davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

until it was found a wreck ant nothing has been heard from the members of the crew. The master of the vessel Captain Wornell, is reported to have been experienced as a navigator and thoroughly reliable At the time the Carroll A. Deer ing passed the Cape Lookout light ship a man on board, other than the captain, hailed the lightship and reported that the vessel had lost both anchors and asked to be re- ported to the owners. Otherwise the vessel appeared to be in very good condition. A short time after the schooner passed the lightship q steamer. the name of which can not be ascertained, which was pass ing, was asked to stop and take a message for forwarding, and ein spite of many attempts on the part of the master of the lightship to at tract the vessels attention, no re- sponse was received.
 'On April II, 1921, the following message was picked up in a bottle near Cape Hatteras;
 'Decring captured by oil burn ing boat seeming like chaser taking off everything, handcuffing crew. Crew hiding all over ship. No chance to make escape. Finder please notify headquarters of Deering.'
 The Carroll A. Deering carried a motor lifeboat and dory but neith- CT of them has been picked up and no wrcckage from them has been found. Most of the provisions, clothing and supplies of the vessel had been removed"
 At least seven other vessels arc known to have disappeared off the Atlantic coast since last November and many others are said to have been long overdue and arc about to be listed as missing Among the ships for which search has been
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24
IS YOUR HEALTH
 GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience of Texas Lady Who Declares That More Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
 Much Sickness and Worry.

Navasota, Texas.--Mrs. W. N. Peden, nithis place, relates the following interest ing account of how she recovered her strength. having realized that she was actually losing her health:
 ''FIealth is the greatest thing in the world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sit uD and take notice. That is whatI did some time ago when found myself in a very nervous, rundown condition oi health. was SO tired and felt so liielcss could hardly go at all.
 "lwas just no account for work. would get a bucket of water and would feel so weak would have to set it down before felt like ] could lift it to the shelf. h this condition, of course, to do even my housework was task almost im- possible 10 accomplish.
 "l was x. nervous and easily upset.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24
Asks S15,OOO For Stolen Kiss.

Kansas City, MO.-Peter Koclane8, a candy store proprietor, advertised his kisses" at pre-war prices, but Miss Florence Dooley, who went into the store to get some, wants $15,000 damages for the kind she got.
 Miss Doolcy asked for some kiss cs," and Peter filled the order on the spot-the spot being Miss Doo ley's lips She didn't want the genuine kind, but the candy variety, and had him arrested. He was fined $100 and given q thirty day jail term.
 Now she has filed a suit for dam ages for $15,000, alleging that she has suffered much humiliation and publicity as the result of the man ner in which Koclanes filled the order
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

I couldn't rest well al night and was. just lifeless.
 'l heard of Cardui and after reading decided had some female trouble tha was pulling me down. sent for Cardn and began it. ..
 ''In very short while after began inc Cardui Home Treatment saw an i'm. provement and it wasn't long until was all right good appetite. splendid rest and much stronger so that ! easily did my house work.
 "Later took a bottle of Cardui as 1 tonic. | can recommend Cardui and glad. ly do so, for if more women knew, il would save great deal of worry and sickness"
 The enthusiastic praise of thousands o other women who have found Cardu helpful should convince you that it is worth trying. All druggists sell it.
 LU
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24
AMUNDSEN LOCKED
 IN ICE, FROM
 AUGUST TO MAY

Nome, Alaska, June 22.-Thc masses of carly Arctic ice last Au- gust locked in rigid grip the yes sel Maude, on which Roald Amund- sen, discovcrer of the South Pole, hoped to drift past the North Pole, and a terrible storm swept the schooner ashore 90 miles from Cape Serge and smashed her propeller he said here yesterday. Capt. Amundsen appeared last Friday with the tidings that his ship was disabled and he would have her lowed to Seattle for re- pairs, later returning to the expIora- tion.
 When I left Nome early last August" the explorer related, "I proceeded in the vicinity of Cape Serge, where I was to pick up q native family to add to the crow but the ice conditions were the worst in years and we were forced to lay 10 for two weeks. during which time it was impossible to roach shore."
 Capt. Amundscn explained that three weeks were required to cover the 90 miles between East Cape and Cape Serge The Maud had lost one propeller going through the northeast passage in 1919 and l920--she is q twin screw type and was pushing ahead with her remaining propeller.
 While working the vessel into Cape Serge a binding blizzard swept the sea. We had our anchors out, but the ice floes pushed every other propeller out of commission. but no other damage apparent"
 There was no chance to escape, he added. The schooner was frozen in for the winter
 Between Jan. ! and April 10 Dr. Sverdrup and Oscar Visiting, two of the Maudes company, ventured out into the Arctic winter and made an extensive magnetic survey of the interior country.
 On May 27 Amundscn left the Maude and went to East Cape to await the arrival of chance ship which might take him to Nome. At East Cape he was the guest of Charles Carpendale, fur trader.
 Capt. Amundscn said natives on the Dromcde Islands, Informed of his plight, told d Capt. Pederson of the schooner Herman, who lost no time in going to his rescue.
 Capt. Amundsen told him natives of Prince of Wales Island were starving, and Capt. Pedcrson stop ped to give them food from the ships stores. The trip to Nome was uneventful thereafter.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24
TIMBER HOLDINGS SOLD
 POOR MILLION AND HALF

Laurel, Miss, June 22.-Thc sec |ond million dollar timber deal with in a week was recorded in Jones county Monday, when J. II. Griffin of Blodgett sold to Crosby & lto- Hand of Picayune timber holdings land leases valued at approximately |S1,500, 900. The sales include the Griffin mill at Blodgett, one of the finest sawmill plants in this section of the state. The new owners an- nounce that the'plaut will continue Ito operate without interruption.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

crew put the men of the Deering
 in irons
 After two weeks of effort to get at the bottom of these mysteries, the Department of Commerce disclos- cd it's failure. These two weeks have been spent in sitting the evil dence, and the idea has been inn planted in the minds of officials that the disappearance of several steamers and the crew of the schoon- CT arc related.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24
.ade but no trace found are:

made but no trace found are: Spanish freighter Yute. sailed from Baltimore November If for
 Dunkirk, last heard from when she |signalcd for help by wireless 24O |miles off New Jersey coast November h. wireless message did not men, tion nature of trouble she had en- countered,
 Russian bark. Albyn, bound up the coast off Hatteras in November, |sighted and spoken by coast guard |off Capes but never heard of after ward.
 British steamer Esperanzo Lar rinagO, bound from Norfolk to Reg gio. February ?, never heard from since
 British steamer Octiana, from Port Lobas to Manchester via Norfolk, sailed from Norfolk February ?. spoken by steamer Darlington Court February and never heard from |since.
 British steamer. Cabcdello, sailed from Norfolk February 3, never heard from since.
 American steamer Hewitt, sailed from Sabine, Tex. January 20, with cargo of sulphur for New York. last sighted fof Jupiter Inlet. Fla, never heard from since.
 Coast guards, the Department of Commerce. the Navy Department and State Department all are interested in the mystery surrounding these and other missing ships, with evil dcnce of the Deering indicating that buccaneers like the sea robbers of old have again set forth to p~ey on tho commerce of the high seas.
 The activity of the government first was enlisted as result of ef- forts of tho Rev. Addison B. Lorimcr. pastor of the Central Baptist church of Portland. Me. home port of the Carroll A. Decring. and Miss Lulu Wornell. daughter of w. B. Worncll, captain of the Deering. On May 2S tha Rev Mir. Lorimer sent tele- gram from Portland to Senator Fred erick Hale of Maine, then in Wash ington, asking the senator to take an appointment for Mir. Lorimcr and Miss Worucll to see Herbert Hoover. secretary of commerce, in order that they might disclose i'm portant facts relative to piracy on the high seas"
 The appointment was made and Mir. Lorimcr and Miss Worncll came to Washington, They laid before Secretary Hoover and Senator Hale the evidence they had collected con corning the disappearance of the Decring, including the message pur porting to have been written by the ships mate, and the testimony ot handwriting experts employed by the New York company, which own cd the vessel, that the message was written in a handwriting identical with that of the letters known to have been written by the mate.
 The Rev. Mr. Lorimcr and Miss Wornell also saw Secretary Hughes and Commodore William A. Key holds, commandant of the Coast Guard Service. Their evidence was strong enough to start a govern ment investigation. MT. Lorimer| has advanced the suggestion that there might have been mutiny on the oil tanker or submarine, whose
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24
AMERICA WINS IN
 BIC POLO CONTEST

Birmingham, England, June 22. today won back the in- ternational polo cup, defeating England by a score of ten to six. The first game was eleven 10 four in favor of America and the third game was unnecessary. England took hae cup from this country in 1914.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

The talest races of mankind, in- cluding the Patagonians and the Galloway Scots, seldom attain a height of 6 feet 4 inches.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

A boot or shoe should be three sizes larger than the feet wearing it. according to an orthopedic spe- cialist
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

Close to four million dollars worth of postage was used in the U. $. in 1920.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24
Air Tight Tins of 50

Air. 7Schf Tins of 50
 Ask your dealer to show you the ne " vacuum sealed tins of 50 Chester fields. A compact con venient and absolutely AIR TIGHT packing fhe cigarettes Keep fresh inde6nifely.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-06-24

'THAT'S a fact - the Satisfy
 blend'' can't be copied. It's our own secret putting those good to- baccos together in way that gives you every last ounce of their fra grance. You'll smack your lips over Chesterfields. And remember = you can't get Satisfy" anywhere else.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07
Der @cgcban in MiiiuHri.

Ser 6on0S bon 60 Ntiuloncn aus
Scr Itootlihcn 9onOolta9ahe lilr Die
2anOitrubcn miro crit i'll 6riibjobr
5llr Tcrfitgllng ltcbcn, ober IN Den
ci1Sclrcn Counties rilitct man cifriB
fir bic Snoneriffnobmc ser arbci.
ten. - Counties bobcn olti ci0cnc
Snitiotipc iieben Wiaioncn Iollurs
fir Scrbciicrltngen ibrcr %onoItrob-
Ell bclpiQigt, lno frilbcr Dcrgc6cnc
&ontroftc fiir 2oll6itraBcn gum SEQ
Itcnpreiie bon $4,500O00 merOen
Dor @eginn Oes @inters otS9cfil6r
iper0en.
Mit Der GinfilDrlln0 ocs Nutonlo
bills cripndte Gin ~ollgemeincS Suite
rciic fiir before 2an0itraBcr, mo
Wtiiiouri miro Oen gtahbnr-S tootcl
nidt lollge mebr nodItcben, Sn Der
lcbten 10 Snbren iprroen nlcbr Ter.
bciIerun9cn Dorgenommcrl, als III Der
bprbcr9ebcnOcn 80 Snbrcll lett Der
&(ltfnuDmc MiiiouriS in 0cn Stoo.
tenbun6. @croOe 0ie Counties nit
i6lcd,tcu @obnDcrbinOungcu baber
IN 0icier @iniid)t OnS mciItc Qclci'tet.
ga Ou$ &oitaltomobil bic Gticnbub
lteu criett. Sormer, Die irilbel
b0ditcnS cinunnl in scr MOdC 5ltl
StuNt fltbrcn, lull iDre itbcrfliliiiQCy
Gr5u>0uiiic olf OCn Wortt 81 briu'
gen rrl0 fiir bic ieoc TnDrt cine 50.
QerciIC bc0Clltetc, f0nncn icBt pcl
Iltton1obil sic Stredc i'll mclligel
Stlm0cn 5uritdlCgcn, lttN obclt0reir
beltebcn &oopcrutip @cIcuIduftcn
ole nllf @ltnlh tG9lid 2oitalttomo
bile ioDren laiien, I'M Gier, Butter
Obit mo @cflilgcl iammcln. 0o5l
geb0rcn quito 2onOitraBcL mo ii
iino in 6cn lcbten Sobren in 6eI
rcifen electromagnetic porgciebcl
moroen un0 mcrocn ictt nod meter
nusgcbout pcrbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

ben. Mtou tonn jcooh bcn @ong Der
&ronfbeit Ginbolt gcbietclt, Die met
item Spmptpme los lueroen, nm
man miro iid mobrIhctnIid mobl
fiiblen. 9omit hat man eincn &c.
fGbrlihcn 3~citpitnft crreidt, osnn
man lit nidt mirflid) geillno lrlo
man fam 2rIt perlpitrcn, ullpor,
Iidtio 81 iper0cn. Sit mon obcr Elm
gutter SdiiIcr gepeien lrnb bat man
gelcrnt, mic man lcbcn mlll}, 10 miro
man 0ieier @cfobr ~cnt9cbclt NM
mic man lid, 81 pcrbolteIl hot,
mcnn man nod Nnllic fonmtt. I'm
ter oQen %llmItGnhen bletbc mon IN
Sanntorilml 10 lnn9e, mic el1lcnl Der
9tr5t bo5r rat, oOcr mcni9Itclls 10
lun0c. mic ciuenl bic Mittcl rcidcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

ilbCr cincn beiouocrcn Sinn, Der lie
Die Glcftri5itGt ser ItnlOipbGrc re.
giitricrcn ldbt. @cl1tc nbcr luitroen
mir cS nod ais ubiurO dnicbcn, mcnll
rill mcteproIo9iIdc5 Hilro all 0icic
flCincl Nilf@mittCI 0e9 NnH0monucs
bel Der NcurtcilluN Der gSittcrlmG in
NnIprlth ucbmCn molltC. N&ir mir
0cn lnhClI, mCnll Cin W]CtCorolOQC
iid1 ciucn @crid)t ilbcr Ooa Gcrboltru
Der Spinncn tclCgropbIcrcn lnIiCt
moIltC. Der bcobuhtcn0c SonNnl0ml
cher nciB 0uB tic urN niclc nnOcrc
Iicrc ilbcr cine 6cinbcit gCpiiicr
Sime DrriilgCl. bic ms Wcnihcn
ucriugt lit mo oic al Siherbcit unO
@cnnlti9fcit oos i%einiilbli9itc SDgro.
meter iibcrtrifft. Riht$ erideint bel
%ipiclomciie fon1tider clS jcnc Soll
crnrcgcIlL bic fiir bcitimmte Cages
ioI0cn @ostaae) 6ea &obrcS be
itinlntc 8tttcrun0slmi6lGgc ais
mobri6cinlid onncbmcn; oOd) bobcn
crit titr5lid Itotiitiidc Nuinobnlen cr.
picicn, ooB in Der &ot iiberroi9enoe
Sale oicicr grt nit erItnunIifcr Rc'
0elnl1biqfcit Iih mieocrbolen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07
llebcr bic SdruinSindt, iuic MAI
mieoer geinu6 iuirS.

gSie i6limm eS nit Dem &runfCn
audi Itebcn mag, or bot toit inunCr
Iusiidt geiunO ST. meroen. 8Ci ser
@encIung tonunt IS picl ooralli on
oh Scr Bnticnt nuutiQ gcgen Die
Hrnntbcit nnt1nlpft ut6 millenS lit,
pic &orihriitcn ocs IrStcS 81 bcfol-
gen. Gin topfcrcr un0 cnti6loiicner
Butient, bel Dem iih Die &ronfbeit
Idon melt cntlpitClt bat, bat mehr
NuSiidt ollf @cneilrn9, ais Elm cine
fGltigcr Menlh nit idiuod)ent Nil-
len, bel Dem Die &ralfbcit melt meni,
ger crnltlid) lit. DC mCnigen oflltcn
goIoppicren0cn 6Gnc BON ShminO-
Iud)t iinO N~cw0bnlid pon 2lnfonQ ull
hoffnmgal0@. IS Qibt eitigC 3mi.
i6enltl1fcu, Nic unfon9s icbr idlimm
ausICben. Die obcr ihlieBlih nit
GROCER AGilb uno Gorge NCDCilt mCrs
Sen f0nncr. Die lcid)tcrcn ul0 nit
tlercu SGllc fGnncn, mcnn lie friId)
entOedt mcrOCn, BET 9litch 2cbcnSs
prrbdltniiicn unO 8cbnlOlu1Q i'm
SQnatorilun 10 9cbcilt merOen, BOB
Ser Tuticrt lid elmer poiien0en 9e.
ifGftigung mibmcn unO iid ielbIt CT
nGbrcn FAINT, D%orausgeIcBt baB CT lid
III 3llfunft orocntlif) IN Id)t ninmt
unO idGOlidCn Ginflitiien fern9Glt.
SClbIt mcnr cS ii6 I'M %ernitbafte
ln0 fo~rt9eidrittClcn S6lpin0Il1htSs
erfronfungcn nit 9robcn Gltn9enbe.
iflperbcn bonbelt, fam ein 5iemlif)
3uIricOcnIteQcnoer @eiunobeitsgrob
ourt sen A,tfentbmt in ciucm guten
Sonotorilml nit folQe1OCr ior9f0lti-
ger 2ebenSbultung SIT &auIc oft mic
Ser bcrgcitcllt Werocn, 10 bob nan
ME bic MOfimung iu oerlicrcn
proudt.
Ole 2dngc oea 3%citroules, Die
u0tiQ it, nm gebcilt Su lucrOcn, lr
0ob mon micocr nrbCitcn fam, III
0eridic0en jc nodD Der Scftigtcit Oel
Gronfbcit. Sic 3cit bctrdgt in Nrl
9iu1ItigitCn 66Nen 6 Mpnutc unO II
Sen bartnGdi0crcu 61llct : bis ;
Sabre oocr IGnqcr. @ir miiien, Naf
oiclc 6GQc Gebcilt merOcn f0rncn uni
Qeheilt lpCroen. mo % III ctnl9er
Ic6r i6linln1cn 6GaCn Die Scilunf
gtntritt, bat man inullcr @run0, all
@cilung at boffcn nnO Ounnd 81
Itrebelt, iclbit mcnn nlan lchr fran.
1T.
Die Seilun9 bcitcbt nidt oorlr
Nab plan oiel Wcbi5in cinntmnlt; e
gibt feitc Mcoi5in, moOltrd olleil
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

bic ShminOiudt gebCilt mcr0en fam,
I>p0brcno Scr Eotcnt ieinc olte Sc
bcnsfiibrlng fprticbt. Niifts fam
bel Der SGminoiudt mcbr SdoOen
o%llrid)tcn, olS bic @%cppbnbclt, 80
.tcntme0i5in cin5lrnt6mcn. Die Ser
teller oiCicr potcntiCrtcr Wtittcl lii.
gen 0cn &rnnfcn Dor, DOB tic icine
&runfhcit bcilcn fonnen; ober IN
g&irfIihfcit Doltcn oicie Wittel, sic
0ltrd sic b~etGltbenOcn SltbIton3en,
Ole tic entbultcn, MIR Den SuIten altf
utO linbern ~5eitpeillg 0cn Sdmer5.
9obcr lit jeOc We0i5ilL fiir Die Der
9lnIprld crbohel1 miro Dob JIG Die
SdpuinOIlldt BELT, gon5 FLAIR ein
Shuin0eI ltn0 ibr SeritcIlcr lit Elm
2iiqner. Man bermei0c ale vItd)c'
rcn Mittel," mcrt man iein 2ebe1t
licb hat. Won lit iidcrer obne icbe
Mcoi5in, eS lei Ocnn OoB Der Ir6t
cine Ocri6ricben bat.
@ot Gin gcididtcr gtr5t Die &ronf.
belt cntbcdt, 10 oeriu6e man nit al
len Mittelu, in Elm al1tQeleitetes
! Sunotorium fir Shlpinoiiidti9e 81
fommcn. Sit Otes un09lidl, 10 be.
Ilthc mon mcniqitcns oos Sdmlno.
i%udtsboipitol IN Ser Staot rcgel.
mGbi0 Wno ihlicBc lid Scr Inter.
ridtSflolic fir ShminOiildtiGc an.
mcnn cine Iold]c beItcbt. Die Softer
scr @cDonollln0 1T Ocn EripatIono
toricn bclol,frn iid ouf 20 bis st
0oaorS bic @ohc. Sn cilcm 9ctl.
ortc fir SdminOiil6ti0e Dcrlort9'
man mir oroentIi6c llntcrfunft 1OC
bis 1870 Collars cinen Wonot. GS
oibt elm poor Sonutprien, Die tell
meilc 6urh %niIOtGtiGc ScitrGgc lllt
tcrboltcu mcroen uuO no man &rnrt
fen bis - Dollars nnrcdnct. 81
Sen Neilonitultcn ser StoOt, DC;
GpllntpS ober 6es Staotes betragcr
Die Soften 4 bis 10 Collars Die @o
dc, o6cr IN fat oIlcn merOcn ltttbe
mittcltc Yatienten fret unO oltf OF
fentlidc Soften u%nterbalter. Sn
ESonotortllm 9enieBt man nidt nlt
hcn %ortcil bciicrer flimotiId'er Tcr
hGltniiie o0cr 6od menlglterS De
2onoluft, ionoern mani hot nlld, ma
mcit midtioer lit, Sic bcIt1noltf)
Ir,tlifc ltcbernofulq 1tno Die 'or9
fGltioe INTERVENING ieiten$ De
Aerstr uno Yilcger ilbcr Die Nrt I'M
gseiie, mic mon leben mrb uno nta'
Iid in 3,,funft 5t Oerbalten bat.
@~eluobnlid laBt Iid Die oOlItar
Siae Setting in einert Sanntoril'r
nidt poIl5ieben, Ocnn oa5u miro
}. man iid bort lange uuf5ubalten bo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

&lrr5 ltr6 %bilnoig. WclOln9 :
Scit geitern treibt iid bier ein bolber
Starr bcrlrm, bite I'M EcrIii1lng
Runlpl, @enodrm.
glntiucrt: Illf Die on6ere 'S1litc
wortcll, unb Damn bier einliefern.
Stompl, StotionSfnmmonOont.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

@robc Enihc. - Gem alien 9an'
ficr @iil0rrmnnn merit man cs nidt
an, Nob cr hcn b~ciicrcn &rciicn on9c.
bort.
gtcin, nbcr OoB Oic b~eiIcrcn arciie
ibm ultgcbGrcrl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

-OliDcr WunopiQer mo 5umi.
lie bcfin0cn iid OicIc @ode in ct.
2oltiS olrf 9eIud) bel 8euponbten,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

-Hidyter Robt, 8olter reiitc lcR'
ten Sonnto1 noh DEM Stootc GeroS.
I'M yntcrciie mrbrercr icincr Glien'
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

Ncuc 9ronde. @rilB @ott,
&cii bicnit 9u bier o,th in ser
IGbe?
So, frcilid, glei6 I'M ein poor
Sdltier weiter bel cincm 8llltc9cIfa.
brifonten!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

81 oicl Ocrlotgt. 9ettlcr: sd
nlGd)te Sic I'm elmo feline Oobc CT.
illd)er.
Scrr: SD gebe 10 frGftiger, &c
lurloen 9cuten lpie Sic iinb, 9ritno'
iGtIid niftsl
BETTER. Soil ih mir piellctdyt
fir Sbrcn lllmpigcn 3ebnpfcmigcr
eincn 9ltdel anidaffcn?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07
Frank II. NeunanH
RummiTtons- Aanfmann
gambler IN
Geffigef, Sisrn II. @roonster
SSdbitcr 2iiarFtprGts bcjabit
Fir ,5arm'prsSufts.
Bbone 1872.

@eId1ftsplos an ser stem StraBe
oItlid BON 81. 3. O6sner's @oruge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
Girl. FIGHTS
MOTHER FOR
SONS MONEY
Old Sweetheart of Soldier Killed in
War Tries to Keep Sum From
His Widowed Parent.

Whether dead soldiers money
belongs to his widowed mother or
to a sweetheart who has since mar
ried Will be determined in the Mo-
line city court
When Gottlieb Marke entered the
service he had quite a sum of mon
ey in two Moline banks. He died
from wounds received in France on
April q, 1918, and now the old
sweetheart, Fern Hitler Nelson, ~
trying to keep the money away
from the widowed mother, Mrs
Mary Marke, who has no means of
support.
Mrs. Nelson states that before
her marriage to her present hus-
band she was very intimate with
Gottheb Marke and that he gave
her his bank books and told her
she could keep them if he was
killed
P r. Ingleson, attorney Tor Mrs.
Marke, says it is the cruel and de-
liberate attempt of a foolish girl
to rob a poor widow of the estate
of her only son. He says the moth
er was starving when her son died
and that the girl has no moral or
legal claim to the money. He also
states that the fact that the alleged
sweetheart of Marke has since mar
ried shows that he did not mean
much to her.
Shortly after her sons death
Mrs. Marke attempted to obtain
some of the money her son had de-
posted in the banks. There was
$3.50 in the State bank and nearly
5000 in the Peoples.
f. 1t was at this time that Fern Hill
lier advanced her claim to the dead
soldiers money Both banks asked
owner of the amounts. Subsequent
ly the Peoples bank withdrew its
suit.
The case in court now is for the
possession of the sum of the State
bank. ]. B. and J. L. Oakleaf have
been retained by the girl, who is
attempting to seize the money from
the widow. 1t is understood that
they will produce a letter from
Marke in which he is alleged TO
have assigned the money to the
girl. Attorney Ingelson claims the
letter is a forgery.
Judge Dietz was to decide this
afternoon whether or not the girl
has the right to testify regarding
assignments said to have been
made to her by the soldier. In or
binary cases of assignments from
persons who have since died the
claimant is not valid witness.
Mrs Nelson's husband was pres
ent at the hearing this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 14.-Cattle. re-
ceipts 1900; yearlings strong;
beef steers steady; prime 7Ss pound
yearling steers and heifers $50;
bulk beef steers 7.25mS.75; She
stock 10c to 15c lower; bulk fat
cows and heifers 4.5066.50; bulls
weak to 15c lower; bologna bulls
mostly 5.00@5.50; butcher grades
largely 5.75Q6.50; veal calves
steady to outsiders; big packers
bidding lower; stockers and feed
ers steady.
Hogs, receipts 81 900; active; 15e
to Csc higher than yesterdays av-
erage; in-between grades up most;
big packers doing very little; top,
part load, 1925; practical top 1920;
bulk better grades 9.60@10.15; bulk
packing sows S.40@8.S5; pigs 10c
10 15c higher; bulk desirable $50
@10.10.
Sheep, receipts 1900; sheep
culls and feeder lambs steady; fat
lambs around 25c lower; native
lamb top 1000; culls mostly 900:
four loads Oregon lambs 1915:
sorted sheared 2-year-old wethers
$40.