davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
kDO RUDE PLATIT NAHRA.
DY PCSkOZENYM PRl
PAlNESVILLSKE KA-
TASTROFE?
Pravy vinnik oznamen bude
v pondeli.

Koroner NJ. II. Bradley V
Painesville, vtera oznamil, re
jiz V pondeli bude moci urcit6
rici, kdo nese hlavni vinu ma
srazce autobusu s rychiikem
drahv New York Central, Il
daySl Sc pred tydnem Sc smut
nym yIsledkem sestnacti zma-
fenIeh lidskych zivotu. Duka-
Nv 0 tom ma pry jiz Y rukou.
Mezitim pracuji inzenyfi, aby
ma ySech kfizovatkach Zrizeny
byly podjezdy, ably dalSim ne
St6stim bylo zabran6no.
T6zce zrantny ridiC osudna-
no automobile Andrew Joseph
Adams leZl dosud Y nemocnict
okresu Lake. ale jest dosud,
lax Sc tamnejSi lekafi vyjadfi-
Ii ziyouci mrtvolou. Teprvc
jedenkrate otevfel oCf a uGinil
iediny pohyb rukou. Jen I'VE
daiici Sc prsa pfi vydechoVanl
dokazuji. Ze jest dosud Glove
KEN Zivoucim. Uzdravi-li Sc
vubec. Zustane ma dosmrti mr.
zakem. s ochromenymi udy.
Mezistatni Obchodni komi-
So nehodla ma nikoho uvalova-
I'll yinu IA udavSi Sc katastrofu,
icdinou ieji ulchou jest ziistiti
zda bvIa vubec zeleznicnim ne
Steetim. Die nekterych tlenu
tuto poyahu tragicka udalos'
lnemela. Jedna Sc patrne 0 to
kdo ma platiti poyinne nahra
! DIV.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
DIR. BENES v OBRAZOVE
PRlLOZE DNESNIHO PLAIN
DEALERU.

s nadpisem nejmladsl pre-
mier sveta, prinasi dnes illu-
stracnl priloze Plain Dealer 20
dobiznu DIR. Eduardo Benese $
poznamkou, ze prave meska V
Londyne, kde cizich zalezi-
tostech konferuje $ Lloydem
Georgem. Jako obyceine vlou-
dily sc do kratk6 noticky dv6
chyby jmdna kfestnim, jest
udano "B" a ve vdku nebot' die
prazskych listu Jest Benes tepr-
We muzem 37letym a ne 43 jak
udava zpravodai
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
UPRAVA CLEVELAND
SkYCH PRfSTAVU.

Mestsky inzenyr Robert Hof-
man vcera vyzVal radnicnl w
bor riGni a pristaVnl, ably uspi-
Sill vSechny prace jemu prina-
lezeiici, ably uroVnana byla
iaksi costa velkemu planu ka-
nalu, ktery byI Cleveland spo-
joval Atlantickym okeanem,
ktery ma byti vybudovan na-
kladem $250.O0O 900. "Vodni
costa k okeanu Jest technicks
MONA, jest to hlaNne problem
financni Il mezinarodnl, ktere
musi pfedem bytl roZluSteny, :
VysVetloval Holman, ktery Sc
Spolu S mayorem Fred kohle-
rem sucastnil spolecne komise
Washingtonske, kde o Velkole-
penn tom planu bylo rokovano.
Stayba projektu vyZadovala BY
arci nekoHk roku, ale doba ne
byla by nikdy tax dlouha, Jake
vyzadovaly ostatni podobnt
stavby. V Clevclande jedna Sc
hlavne upravu vytoku rekA
Cuyahoga, ably Sc stal splav.
nejSi priced do prlstayu, od
kud by pax zahalena byla pr
ma okeanska doprava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
NASLEDkY NEZBEDNOSTI.

10-lcty italsky hoch Frank
Quereioh. 21S2 Arey rd. N. f.
cht6l Sc svezti zdarma, ale "a
platil IA iizdne priSernou cenu,
piiselt' o levou nohu. Vyska-
koval m trait drahy Belt Line
ma nakladni vlak, spadl a byl
pfeiet. Byl dovezen do Sinai
nemocnice, kde, bylo praveno,
ze sice zivotem yyvazne, ale do
smrti bude muset uzivati berll.
Noha musela mu bvti ui'iznuta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
PRODLOUZENI TRAIT PO-
ULICNi kARY.

Spolecnost mestskych po-
ulicnich drah slibila obecnimu
vyboru predm6sti Cleveland
Heights prodlou2enl dosayadni
trait Ma Cedar road o Jednu
mill, tax ze by konecna stani-
&c Sc nalezala az Il Lee rd. =
Obcc Sc vSak musi postarati,
ably ulice move trait byla na
vlastnl jell utraN rozSirena {
10 stop.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
DETSkY kARNEVAL MA
BUCKEYE ROAD.

Patronat ceske svobodomysl-
ne skoly ma Buckeye rd. pofa-
da pro svoii drobotinu ta-
m6i$i spolkove sini velkou kari
nevalovou zabavu pfi zvuclch
yyborne hubby. Zacatek dttske
no mumraje stanoven je ma 5.
hodinu odpoledni pfi vstupnem
25c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
''SvET''

hojili ma skode zanikem utrpt-
ne. Federalni soudce 2 Gin
cinnati, John w. Peck, jenz "a
stupuie soudce Westenhavera,
iena Jest vlastne ma procesu do
iiste miry take s1castnenou
stranou, prohlasil, ze roZhod-
nut vyda teprve behem jed
noho mesice.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
OF DELAWARE
STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS

NSixteen players and the manager OIL
the University of Delaware football
team have been awarded letters by
the Athletic Council of the University
Those receiving letters were: Captain
Jack Williams, Of Newark; Harry R
Cole Of Dover; Willard D. Boyce, OF
Cheswold; j. M. Lynch of Lewes; 3,
L. MagaW of Marshallton; Oliver W.
Gofigon of Marionville, Va; M. A.
Akin of Joplin, Mo-; J. H. Donaldson
and I. S. Elliott, of Wilmington; Har-
vey F. Mcdonald Of Philadelphia; c.
B. Price of Harrington, Conn; 3. 3.
Weggman, Of New Castle; L. H. Kra-
mer Of Wilmington and w. S. Jackson
of Dover and Manager J. E. Murphy of
Milford.
The football schedule is nearly COM
pleted for next season. It will include
games with st. Joseph's College, Muh-
lenburg, City College of New York,
Stevens, Haverford, Galladet and Die
kinson, and games pending with Will
liam and Mary, and SWarthmore.
Coach McAvoy had the basketball
candidate out for the first time this
week. A large squad reported and the
prospects are bright for a strong
team. The first game of the season
will be with Philadelphia Dental Col
lege in Newark Friday night of next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
LNCOLNCTTY

Mrs. Belle Arnold who has been
spending several months at GloVers-
vile, N. Y, has returned home.
Mrs. Eva Hazard of Lewes is with
her aged father, Jacob Clendaniel,
who is quite i'll at this time. He re-
sides with his son, J. L. Clendaniel,
near town.
Messrs. Jas. wilkins and Paynter
Collins have returned from Philadel-
phia.
The little tots, Logan Lecompt, Jean
Clendaniel and Marjorie Clendaniel,
are on the sick list.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
John Clendaniel on Saturday evening,
December 16. A full attendance is de-
sired.
H. D. Cook has purchased new
Star coupe.
Mrs. George Ward is an out of town
visitor
Miss Katharine Calhoun entertain
ed number Of her friends on Tues
day evening, the occasion being her
birthday.
Christmas is Coming! What are you
going to give Her? How about an "
DRY Toilet Set. A lovely Beaded Hand
Bag, or nice Kodak, or lots of other
pretty things you may want, can be
found at The Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
WARWICK

The first snowfall of the season &C.
CURED here early on Sunday morn
ing and for a little while it looked as
If winter was really here to stay.
Moving time is drawing nigh and
several changes are to be made at the
beginning of the new year. Ernest
Hudson who has been on the farm Of
VIM. T. Mcgee for the past five years,
will move on the farm of c. Dale Lin
go, near Belmouth, and Rinehardt
Shredder will take the place left va
cant by Hudson.
Miss Gertrude Downs has returned
from her recent trip to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Calhoun visit
ed her parents here on Sunday last.
Miss Bessie Downs was Milford
and Georgetown caller the last Of the
week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
INTERESTING LETTER FROM
COCO ZOLO, CANAL ZONE

The following letter from Lieuten-
ant Coulbourn, who is stationed in
the canal Zone, with his family, was
received by Mr.. Richard Hurlburt, in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
CoULBoURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee C. Mumford and
sons, William and Ashbel were Sum
day visitors here.
H A. Barto and mother spent Sun
day in Georgetown.
A. H. Lingo is running his steam
mill on full time this week.
Our local fishermen are complain
ing of the scarcity of fish, very few
being in the river this season.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
STATE CHANGERS IN
THEIR ANNUAL SESSION
CONTINUED from first mage,

! Continued from first page)
and a utilities commission for Della
ware.
He suggested that grange commit
tee on education go to the State Board
of Education and ascertain if changes
are contemplated in the law and if SO
secure such profound changes so that
they may be discussed by the grange.
He also suggested that competent
man be put in the field for grange ex-
tension and the revival of dormant
oranges.
In closing his four years adminis-
tratiOn, Master Rosa thanked all who
had aided him in carrying on the af-
fairs of the State grange and asked
the same assistance to his successor.
The prominent part the farmer is
taking in the social and economic af-
fairs of the world today was empha-
sized by James H. Hughes at Tues
day nights session.
ut used to be-" he said, chat the
farmer was not considered seriously,
but he is now a very prominent fac
tor in the formation of things and
in the changes that are taking place
in the worlds industrial affairs
He spoke on the importance of CO.
operative marketing and buying, and
the securing of legislation which will
enable the farmer to readily dispose
of surplus products, especially grain,
which the home market is unable to
consume in foreign markets.
ut is true" he declared, that the
farmer is demanding a place in the
country as a producer" The farmer,
he said, is steady, patient and perse-
vering, and in these qualities shows
good horse sense"
Mrs. Frank Rice of Trophy Grange,
FELTON,, presided over Tuesday nights
open meeting, an honor annually be-
slowed upon the wife of an officer or
past officer of the State Grange.
The evening was devoted to speak
ing and entertainment. The program |
consisted of a piano solo by Mrs. H. |
B. Hughes; address of welcome by
Congressman-elect William H. Boyce |
Tin the absence of Mayor Magee); re-
Spouse by Frank G. Bancroft, former |
State Master, of Fruitland Grange,
Camden; chorus by the Dover Choral |
Society; address by James H. Hughes,
who took the place of Henry Ridgely,
on the program, because of the latter
being confined to his home with a
cold; a vocal solo by Mrs. L. G. Arm
strong, Of Dover, ECHOES from the
Session at Wichita, Kansas,
BY Mrs. Augusta Roosa, wife of the
worthy master; ladies quartet, Mrs.
W. D. Burton, Mrs. J. w. Colona, Mrs.
?. Banner and Mrs. H. Mayer; recita-
ion by Miss Emile L. Mitchell, Of
Harmony Grange, and a vocal solo by
Arnold Richardson, of Dover, "xing
# the Forest Am l."
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method to thank our
friends and neighbors for the kindness
shown and the help rendered and al
so the many beautiful flowers they do
mated and bought, even from the city,
thereby expressing their love and re-
spect for our dear one in the time Of
such heart-rendering trouble in the
death Of wife and mother, Mary Mills.
1t Husband and Children.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
HAS POPULATION OF $40

The monthly meeting Of the trus-
tees Of the Delaware State Hospital,
was held December 9TH, at the institu-
ton, with all members present.
DR.. William H. Hancker, superin-
tendent, reported the population Of the
institution for the month ending No
vember 1, was 292 males and 257 fe-
males, total of $40. There were adj
mitted during the month males and
4 females; discharged, males and 6
females; died, 2 males and 2 females,
leaving in the hospital on December
1, 29O males and 25S females, a total
of SAB. Received during the month
for the board Of day patients, $2,166.57.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
NOTICE

FOR SALE-Week old male calf. Goo,
stock. George ManloYe. IL
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15

According to records Of the weather
bureau, the lowest relative humidity
is found in some parts Of Arizona,
although It is possible that certain
sections os the deserts IL southern
California, where there are no record.
ing stations, may show lower relative
humidities than Arizona.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
LOST
Could Do Without Her.

James uncle was just married, and
the child's mother was attempting to
explain to her that Ruth, the young
bride, was no longer just Ruth. but
was now to be called "Auntie Ruth"
The child was perplexed and seemed
unable to grasp the change in family
relationship. After a long pause she
sighed and said: "Never mind, moth
er. have enough aunties now. 1 don't
need her."
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Milford, Del, December 18th, 1922.
The regular annual meeting of
stockholders of this Bank for the cleo
ton Of directors, &C., will be held at
the banking house on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 8, 1928, at 8 o'clock P. M.
J. R. SMITH, Cashier.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19

might be- more appropriate 10 call
them bu1zArds, for they are birds Of
III omen. They are already coming.
The Hordney law puts q greatly in
creased tax on sugar coming in from
Cuba. = thing which increases the
price of the commodity to every
American USER. but lessons Cubs's
market for her principal product.
Naturally the Cubans are indignant
and in a bad frame Of mind 10 the
remainder Of humanity. their most
sensitive nerves are those which ex-
tend 10 the pockeibook. They are re-
failing by placing tax Of lO0 per
cent on all American shoes entering
the country the result is simply
stated .- no American shoes will en-
ter. THIS means the cutting Of the
sale of about sli. coo. 900 worth OF
shoes each year. affecting the shoe
business. factory employees. and
even the tanner and producer Of
hides Does any one think that the
remainder OF the countries Of the
world will witness this performance
on the part Of Cuba and not take
similar steps They are not al hit by
our tariff law and it is only natural
that they should retAliate they viii
do what any Of Us would do as indi
yidua e. they wilI buy from those
who buy from them, they SiII decln,
to purchase the wares of thos,
countries which shut out their pro
ducts by high tariff walls like tn,
Fordney law.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19
Bruin s Lose
To St. Vincent

The Mayfield Bruins met their de-
feat at the hands Of st Vincent Col
legc. last Fridxy al Perryville, by q
score Of l2 to 0. The st. Vincent team
was a picked one Of all stars from
over the country and bound to be- a
strong team.
Due to the absence Of Hart and
Sullivan the Bruins line up Was
weakened to great extent. Jewel
TAy or and Amos Hardy were the
stsrs FOR Msyfieid. As they made
GAR after gain through St. Vincents
line
The game started with II Vincent
, kicking off to Mayfield. The first
quarter was an exchange of punts
then IN the second quarter 81
/ Vincent intercepted a pass and rar
as yards through clear field for .
touch down. An ATTEMPTED dropkIcl
/ for extra point failed.
Then in the last half st. Vincent
came back strong with plunges but
it happened the side line did most ot
plunging, and the result was anoth
touch down. Trisl for extra poin
by an off center play failed a
Mayteld held. The game soon endet
alth the bali in Msyfield possession
on her own 40 yard line. Follower
of the Bruins are waiting to see tn
third gamo with st. Vincent whlcl
will be played on neutersl grounds
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19
Democratic Victory
Would Stop Greed

Washington. D. c. Oct. s.-The
president says the election o, a demo
cratic house this fall would be .
calamity. In the judgment Of the
ncmoera;ic leaders Of the housc and
senate this Is correct. 20 = certain
degree. II would undoubtedly ~ q
calamity to the president. to the
republican party and TO the special
tn,crrs, which dominate the admin
sra,ion for their own gain il would
b. such a calAmicty 81 bcfeil Taft in
lglh when the Democrats took poss-
cssion of congress and put stuNrely
up TO Taft spiead.d program 10
progress legislation They put stop
tahis fayors to corporate greed and
lad the foundation for the great
: Democratic victory Of 1912 which
Itself was following by the greatest
era Of prosperity ever known since
he seven years Of plenty described
/ 10 the Bible. To the people, suffering
under ~aA taxes four years after the
conclusion Of the war and nos hand
e,l & nes tariff law. 1t would be =
bsscd relief. ~ il would he To tht
treasury. facing 4 deficit which ever
tho president says will reach s76.
million. But the republicans are moi
only very apprehens'ye that ther'
sill be- Democratic house elected
as shown by the president. but the,
anticipate the reduction Of the Re
publican majority in the Senate
loss so great that they expect th'
Democrats. by joining hands wit
Inc progressive-farm bloc RepudIi
cans. to be abe 10 contro'e leyisla'
10, n tha. body They cal see II
loss of frelinghoysen in New Jerse!
calendar in New York, the Iowa sea
for VII ch they have dominate
Brookart. a Socialist townsend
A.ch gan, probably Lodge of Mas;
chusctts, and Others. On the otht
: ha d, the Democrats are eNpacted I
retain the seats oi Reed Of Misso ,
and Pomcrene of Ohio, two Of q
most valuable Democrotic tightc
N the Senate.
II has long been proverb th
|. chickens came home to roost.
lths cne Il ctc fsxsincy tariff law
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19
Wolf Speaks to
Large Audience
No. Al

} Scott Wolf. Candidate on the
Democratic Ticket for Congress
from the 18th. Congressional Dis.
trict Of NJ sspur0. came into Boiling
81 County Iast Monday 10th, %
make two days canvass in Bo ,ngpr
County in the interest Of his cEni,
dAcy He was met by Hon. Vs. u
Meredith from Poplar Bluff anj
both spoke 60 large and cnthys..
astic audianrc = .Sdies and gentle.
men Monday night 10 th, CIrcgt
Court room n Marble Hi'' Ou Tues
iay they wrr. driven aycrtu Leopold
hy tina, whu., hearted Democrat
Mr. & + Hopkins Merchants. ard
spent 4 fcW hours In that town and
al about y 80 = VI started 90 mEhp
an appointment at Patton, al 2P NJ
driven by tha, Patriotic. Democrat .c
service car nan John " BDIHug,
they arrived .n Patton un time. but
notices u the speaking had been
delayed and the people had no, been
informed that ,derc was O. b, 3
speaking q, that time
The evening was spent IN car asslrg
the town and by the aio u the c9-r-
teous hello gr'a, Patton the peop.,
Of Patton and SedgewlckuIIe were
duly notified q the speaking a.
I Sedgewickl..c @; 7.30.
After partaking q a bOunteoIs
supper prepared by the hotei.ady
Mrs. Statler. they proceeded 90
Sedgewicky.i.e where they .met a
large crowd in the store room Of
| Mayfieid Brothers.
| Mr.. J Scott Wolf spoke about on,
half hour and M Meredith NOR,
than an hour and each speaker me.
with hsrty applause and they mad,
their points in the interest Of tn,
Democratic Principals, each tim,
Woodrow Wilson name was men
ioned il me, with harty spplaus,
from the audience.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19

For sale: s room house, good
basement. good cistcrn, smoke house
barn. nice young orchard, four lots.
For Information call on NJ. F. Ghost
ner. Marble Hill. Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19
U, s, Has Large
Road Program

States. Under the program which
the country has adopted there will
be built, during that time. 10000
miles Of improved highways which
Nill constitute the fcieral.Aid high.
way system and an ga or greater
mileage Of Sta and local roads
When the great job Is done, the
transportation facilities Of the eoun.
,ry ,.ill far exceed thosc II any other
nation. pas, or present, in the world
)The highways Of the Ancicn, Romans,
whose fame has come down through
crntures. will pale by comparison.
Details Of this vast road building
program are TO be plAocd before the
Highway Education Board at Is eon'
ference IN Washington October % to
y. inclusive. by the State Highway
Eng,nsrs and officials ui the Bureau
Of Publie Roads. United States IL.
pArtment Of Agriculture. TO whom
has es,en entrusted 'hs work q plan.
ning and supervising the construct
zoo Of Federal /. aid h.ghsAys The
plan ~ill bs prvru,ed TO enable the
Beard to proceed Authorsativcly
with iu work Of devsing aids for
schools and colleges 20 ~h'eh road.
builders u the country Al turning
for oomys,sni highway incsn.
offieiaIs of the buvA plAcs the
aggregate oost Of the Federal ard
program alons At about s.. oco. coo. (.
cco. spv.d over the twenty year
psr,cd. Thcy h&sc this estimate on an
average ca, q si7. go mile. The
average cost. N turn, tAke- into
eoasiderHllca ali elA~sss Of improved
rosA~ays from the cheapest TO the
most t.p<nsiss ups ~pprOSmsts'S
coe third of tho proPosld system.
o. eooo miles Of improved high
wsys alrraay are either built OF
budding
rhs rfogran sAne~ one Up to
eonpArzti,cly rccrn, yvArs, road +
building IN the United state has
b..cn eondre,cd without sg-cAi re-
gard to a nAt,oua. system Highways
have been constructed shcfr needed
without eunssd,rlng ~hcthcr thcy
would link w n the mos, ctfcc;iN,
manner ~tth thu Whole network Of
roads 10 sprcaA over the NA''on- In
gin-crs had sough, more 70 meet i'm
mediate And local demands than th'
broader requirements Of the States
and nation.
The prc~.n, FedcrSl-aid ro~d
balIding program, officials Of tn
bureau state. wiII contemplate tn
construction Of such rOAis a. ~ int
the nA,hionAl program contribute t.
the national system. Al the sam
time the roads will bs 50 selected a
to serve thc mos, important local fe
qulrsments. With marked moditieA
tons. the system adopted IN building
\. the railways OF Ihe couaIry viii D
borne in mind in the construction o
the countries ne > highways. Their
will be main lines Of highway con
munications between ecnirrs an
thousands Of miles Of feeder road
reaching back into the more sparceI
settled regions and into the rich ~
ricu.turai sections. TO tap ares
whose population and products vi
i.oa svr the IVA - stem,
.Sss roais "a oe p.a..ised a..
uas.l = thousands oi ms'vs Oh them
wnsre taey 1, 1T IN most adva'
tageoAssy ..ta tas cat.rc program
lna oAgUA coa,sa1 ~ - resear'
~orA iaIo aosG oit.eent ,aetntas
ru4..s..l ,aug. .nc.Ga,ng tns. cnara
,ur AsaA cseiag GD"ef " aaeet'a
res Il IA 4aa.i1es os N@ry ~ su1
so.is, ,sg and has sniassed co
aia.st.a .s5. Il Yrp ua VaIlaaII infoff
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

IA often caused by an lnaamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the EurtS chan
Tube when this tube is intaued you
have rumhltnE sound or imperfect
hearing Unless the Inflammation can
re redur ed, your hearing may be de-
etrOyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
ua what we claim for N--rtd your system
o.. CAtarrh or Deafness caused oy
starrh. HALls's CATARRA MEDICINE
las been successful In the treatment Ut
latarth for ever Forty Years.
.Olla by all druggtets
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19

In all ms aria countries ~" pop
uar nmcdy is lIerhine Peopic
find \, rs a good medicine For pur-
ifyine the ,ys,em and warslng off
he disease. prlcc Co Snld y
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19

Pit large green olives and fill
with the yolk of hard-boile6 eggs
mixed to a paste with little butter
Lay an olive on strip of bacon,
sprinkle with paprika and tiny
pinch Of mustard, roll up, fasten
with toothpick and broil Just long
enough 70 crisp the bacon. SrvS
au toast AnaSN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19

Nur ira ming will ensh'c you
10 r,aiizc your ambition aNd en-
or the or at world Of hasineSs,
where success awaits those who
are trained. - Cape Girardeau
BUSINESS College Stt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19
Queer
Feelings

Some time ago, ! VAS very
irregular writes Mrs. Cora
Rooie. Of pikeville, ny. "a
suffered great deal, and knew
rus, DO something tor this
coalition. | suffered mostly
with my back and a weakness IN
nv limbs would have dread
fui headaches. lhad hot flashes
ard very queer feelings, and oh,
how my head huri! ] read OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19
Deviled Spanish .
Green Olives

Here's q little
hors d oeuvre that
may be prepared
in a few minutes.
It's novel and tas-
ty The family
will enjoy It, and
so will the guests.
It's one Of those
surprise" sppe~
Tiers that labels
your dinne
" unique an o
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19

SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR
THE PRESS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-10-19

Messrs. Rentz, Conwell and Center
attended Teachers Association at
Cape Girardesu Saturday.
Mr.. S. II. Gibson, Of 'Shirly was
here a few days, NJ. Shir'y will
enter me Ministerial Class at the
College about the first of December