davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19
Mt>s GLADYS JE<ktNS
WILL RECEIVE DEGREE.

Miss GLADYS jenkins vii. re-
c.,sv an a II drErrc from Ray
ior university. Waco Texas, this
coming June She has spent four
years in the institution She has
won distinction As scholar and
was appointed student assistant
IN Sociology. her MAJOR suhrct.
for the year 1921 -
Miss jenkins Is the aIdrs,
daughter of Re, ard Mr. T ir.
jenkins of Marh'c Hin She did
hcr preparatory school work n
the Waco high school She enter,
ed Baylor university IN the fall Of
1918 and Immediately became tn
trrstcd IN the study of Sociology
under Prof G $. npw. author uf
the widely known text. ~Princi-
pies II Sociology She has com
plc,cd tcu courses IN this subject
Bcs,dcs her heavy courses she
has found time tgt many of the
student actntties During the
year lgN2l she was elected ,o
serve ON the genera! judicial
council of the Baylor university
self government association She
is snap shot ydltor Of the 1891 =
Round up, the university annual,
and has outlined the most at
tractive kodak section ever pub
lishcd in the year book Miss
Jenkins is n menirr Of the Cal.
lsoF~an Literary society, Y, w. c.
A., and was president Of the Fl.
delis class Of the 7th and james
Vt Baptist church during the fall
term of 1871.
Miss Jenkins spent tho summer
vacation with her parents in this
city.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19

In order to he doing something
during these dull times, we viii
make you q l7y20 oval $500 por-
trait FREE. We want YOU to
show It to your friends and ad
Neruse our work ATT we ask of
you--scnd US 95c to pay for post
age and boxing and we will send
the portrait postpaid free. Mail
your photos, with 95c, Give us n
trial, Nc frame catch-buy YOUR
frame wherever you please. We
copy anything and everything.
Money hack if not pleased.
PALM ART CO,
Adv Hastings, Neh.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19
CENTENNIAL NJ MRER or
Blue BOON RECEIVED
Secretary Becker Forwards Con,
of Missouri Manual TO Each
Newspaper nf State

The Press wishes to ark0aa
ledge receipt of copy of the
Missouri Manual for 1922 tuf
hctal Blue BooO from Sccrctar,
Of State Charles L. Becker
oar stat" senator vail receive
100 copies for distribution in this
district and the county rcnrc>en-
tatlve wl|I also receive 50 copies
for distribution.
The 1922 Blue Book contains
much historical data and viii bg
very valuable to those fortunate
enough 10 secure a copy. In al
ditlon to a complete historical
calendar of Missouri events Of the
past one hundred years viii he
found interviewer throughout the
book references to persons and
events connected with the cen
tury OF statehood Of this great
commonwealth.
The Blue Book was compiicd
under the direction Of Secretar,
of State Charles L. Becker hy
Charles W Fcar Of Joplin
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
NEWS

Sheriff Hunt Of st. Francois
county picked up what is said to
b. the uost improved and up.to-
thc.minute still yet discovered
In that county at the home Of
Frank Weston in Flat River.
According to the puxleo Index
Louie Jobc. proprietor Of the
Ford agency at Piedmont. and
owns considerable land in the
M,go drainage district, is con-
tcmplsting using his land for the
purpose of raising ric, and has =
plan whereby he will make big
money in the undertaking.
Harry Rcscnstcnscl. principal
of the seventh and eighth grades
in the Elsins schools, vas dcclar.
"d guilty Of common assault, hy
iury ~ S1uirr Suthcrlands
coar, at Fafmtagton last Satur,
day The chsrvc was the rcsul,
of n severe whipping slm,nis'rr.
Fl To- two sch ,ol boy, Willie Hubs
and Roman Reese
Farmlngtou NcNs Postmaster
Smith told the News yesterday
that the civil service department
at Washington Was about sixty
days hchiud With il work. there.
forc It would hkrly h. about
February iS hcforr the examins.
,inn par-r FOR FREE delivery
carriers IN Fsrimngton would bc
reached The service. he thought.
would ~ instituted vru soou
after the examination - PASSED
upon
nunklln Democrat 4 total u'
ii0o bonds for 5000 each. rrprc.
s-niiug Duakhn countys rvcrnt
~. 10000 road bond sale. Vcrr
rvc-ived BY the county court this
~~cs FROM 81 Louis and arr hcing
siwned BY ludgr J " Harzs and
County Clerk Ckss ; Schultz.
Who have t-en kept constantly
husy since their ARRIVAL When
sfl arr signed they wiil he taken
tn ~ lous bs Judge Harms and
registered. after which 'hey will
l. delivered r. the purchasers.
the Cestral Trust Cn of 1t
NUS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19
RIG DAMAGE SUIT
BEGUN TuESDA,
J. A. Taylor vs.. Missouri Pacif,
Railway Co. Suit for Dam.
ages, Being Tried at
Jackson

Tho suit f,r S2D0.OOO damage,
between Jacob A. Taylor of Mar.
bic Hill and the Missouri Pacific
Railway Co was begun IN the
circuit court at jackson Tuesday.
The case was brought in tins
county AZ the last term Of court
and the railway company secured
change Of venue to Csrc Girar.
dcau county
Mr. Taylor was injured while
alightlng from the nprthl1und
passenger at Marquand. in Madi.
son county, February ~. 1921. and
has been confined to his home
s'nc" hcing discharged from the
hospital At Capc Girardcau. Since
that time he has been unable 20
leave the house and can only ge,
around m the house bS the all ~
two crutchcs or N hls wheel char
He charges that there was a thin
rost'ng of ice on the step. of
the railway coach and an the
platform which caused him Ia ,hp
and sustain the iuiuric. to his
Ha
Judge Chas 6 Rc,cllr - JEFF
fcrson City formerly a rcsidon,
Of this county Homer ?. Wi
Hams prosecuting attorney ar
bollingrr county. and l. NJ.
Spradling. of the lav firm of
Spradhng 4 Burrough. arr attor.
nc}s for NJ TAYLOR and CLARK
Russell promincn. attorney os
Charleston. Is che counsel Tor the
railway company
Quite a numt.r Il the ritlsrn.
Of this county and residents If
marble iitlI arr A. jackson a.
witnesses aH che cas-, and - j.
l".nE watched vi'A much inter.
est h} everyone her. The Wit
oos>es for the plaintiff testified
Tuesday and the witnesses for
the d"tensc w.rc examined yc.
toTday and today II j. cxpsct
ed that the case ~ill require t~o
or three days
NJ TAYLOR has lncI in I'M
county practically an h~ life
t~lng engaged "a the mcrcantfr..
business m Marble Hill Tor sever.
Al years besides heiag prrSidin.
nudge Of the county court for
several year. and clerk Of thu
ruuuty court one term Sgyrr4I f
y"ars ago IIs was prominent IN
church and political circle, A
.hr tlme II his ,nmr be- ua, ea
gagged 10 'hr stock and tlmb.f
business. bu; has heea unsbtr IL.
,arT on ans klnd ~ bu4ne..
since he IS . years old and
has family IT five children
There is Ha question but what
Hr Taylor rs permantn's inJur-
,d from the effects If tho fall.
'ad has maat trsena~ her, nope
that no can prove his ease b.,ond
he shadow af 5ruut nd secure
damage .8 fhr ta.uuu, for
.A.L.h Mn ha. a.k.A
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19
Lutese lie News

Uncle Flan. cole on the sick
ist this wr.E
Mrs. " Hntlor was on tho
sick list last week.
+ Il. Galaus ( Puxico was here
last week on business.
Gnrne't 'inba he's been confined
TO his home with a sore foot.
Charley rakcr went To- Cairo.
ill Satgl7sv for few days visit.
ro ma l7'frank # Dry creek
made a business trip to Bcssvillc
Monday
Henry Elfrank and son Fred
were in ST Louis last week on
business
Bryan welch has moved from
Marble Hill into the Elfank
property.
Robert Finley and son Jack
left Monday for Logan. H.. g.
visit riends.
Felix iItldcrbrand left Tuesday
for Rector, Ark. where he viii
make his future home.
Chick" Caldwell took struck
load Of girl. out 20 church -
Point Plea,sn, SUNDAY.
Elhn-t STANLEY and wife have
moved into the Dickcy property
near 'hc Burford shop
Mrs Calhc Barnett returned
hom" Tuesday after 4 few DAYS
visit With friends at Ironton.
] v Ealc. Of St LOUIS came
down Monday to spend few
days With his friend. Albert
Stamm
Napoleon Iount was called 10
Trace creek Monday on account
Of the Hines, of his father. Rsv
+ ?. lount
Ipna Hen'e, will take Your
subscription FOR the Twicc-s-
Week Globo Democrat or the Nil.
sour Rur,hst.
Charley and Rurst,e Lutes Of
Bhthcvll'e, Ark. came up SUNDAY
Tor two weeks visit with rels-
tlves and friends
Ar and Mrs, Paul 4. Railcy
and little daughter visited Al the
nome of bls father. y = Bailey.
At RlodEctt Saturday night
Mr. and Mr., + l. Richards af
tho Fatsaods returned Nanda
from BurfordviIle where they had
t"'n visiting relatives a fea das,
dr and Nr, WHbura EaKri
took Rev and Mrs T. T John
seen uus ,a Pom. Pleasant church
>uH#a5 They reported fine
um
farI Hertie Of Gravel HiH oar
assistant barber was out Saur-
day fur the first time In several.
months lie has been confined
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19

In an attack Of acute rhcuma-
tism in which there ia much pair
Billiards. Snow Liniment is nee
cssar> part Of the treatment. II
is powerful pain relief Three
sizes, 30c, G0c and Si.20 pcr bot.
tie. Sold hy all druggists.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19

We take this was of expressing
our thanks for the many kind
ncsses shown us during the flu
neral and burial of our brother
and uncle. j. Herman Elfrank.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Elfrank and
Family.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19
Mems and Bows Rcady-to-Wcar
Department

It you are a man and If yoU
need a suit Of clothes vou need
not 20 any further than right
here to find Just what YOU want
We have it somewhere in our big
line of suits from S99S to $35. %
Boys suits range from s1qS up.
We also have splendid line Of
overcoats which we are closing
out regardless Of cost.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19

II Is easy to get rid of the mis-.
cry Of heart burn or indigestion.
Herhine roes right To the SPOT.
II drives out the badly digestcd
food and makes YOU feel fine.
Price 60c, Sold by all druggists
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19
Dry Goods Department

McSsalinc. per yard .... SllS
Yard wide PonEcc ......... 6qc
Yard wide Pcrcaie lsc and sOc
Ginghams l0c, ISc, 20c. &c. &c
10 yds LII brown shoetinc S1.0S
Bring lis your poultry eggs
and butter.
We will buy all the maple
sugar YOU will hrinE us. We are
paying 20c per pound trade.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19

Mr. and Mrs c. n. Richards Of
Lutesvil|e spent Sunday at the
home of Early Snider in this
city.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-01-19
Grocery Department

20 pounds Rest cane granulatcd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02
ECONOMIC POSI-
TI0N OF IRELAND

Ireland's future prosperity lies
primarily in supplying food to the
great industrial centers and con-
suming markets Of Great Britain and
the continent, the National Bank OF
Commerce says in the January num-
Der of its magazine, Commerce
Monthly. Ireland's advantage is in
agriculture, and the greatest possible
tiles for industrial development lie
in the manufacture of foodstuffs from
home grown materials.
4The predominance of agriculture
is indicated by the fact that in 1913:
the last year for which values OF
Irish exports are available, 81 per
cent Of he total was made up OF art!-
cles of an agricultural character,
while agricultural products Of indub-
liable domestic origin formed approx
imately half the total" the bank
points out.
Live stock raising is by far the
most important industry in Ireland
and live animals the greatest single
item of export. For the most part
the stock are raised for the English
market and are xported alive. But
it should be possible to export cattle
in a much more profitable form than
tina. Of animals on the hoof. The tact
that all this live stock is slaughtered
abroad means the loss to Ireland of
the profits of the slaughtering, pack
ing and related industries, and Of
the important industries, such as
tanning, which depend upon the meat
industry for their raw material.
Moreover, approximately half the cat
tie exported are in the lean state
despite the fact that Irland has some
of the richest pastures in the world,
so that the profits of preparation for
market as well as those of slaughter
are lost.
"There has recently been an at
tempt to develop an Irish meat trade
which, unfortunately, through lack OF
sufficient capital, has not been able to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

part of the wool manufactured IN
Ireland is Of domestic origin even
this has usually been spun in EngIish
mills and there is a large importa-
ton of foreign woods and yarns. me
tobacco and rope manufactures OF
Belfast are entirely dependent upon
foreign materials and the great hre"
cries and distilleries OF Dublin use a
large proportion Of foreign gram.
In sum, EXCEPT for the manufacture
Of food products rs in meat packing
and dairying, ireland is dependent,
upon other countries for both 1ueI
and raw materials, as well as Tor
markets for the finished product.
"The trade figures suggest sec
ond method of Industrial develop
ment in Ireland which IS fundamcn-
tally sound, namely, to supply the
domestic market with some of the
MANY articles now imported, part!cu-
larlv where the raw material is at
hand In such cases there is at least
the advantage over foreign comp@tl-
tors of eliminating ocean freight on
the finished product. There IS also
the great advantage of the present.
sentiment Of Irish consumers strongly
favoring domestic goods.
"By these two methods, supplying
the foreign market with manuiact-
ured food products, and the domeS-
tic consumer with articles from Irish
raw materials Ireland can make IN
dustrial progress. But the domestic
market is not large, and as indus
trial development for foreign markets
depends primarily upon the supply
of agricultural products the conciu-
sion is inevitable that it is primarily
in agriculture that Ireland vii find ITS
future prosperity"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02
Will Wed Clairuoyant as Result OF
Seances

Boston, Dec. IA unique rom
ance brought about by the mysteri-
Gus power of unseen spirits and the
magic Of 4 c!airvoyant's chamber,
will eliminate with the marriage Of
Mrs. Emma f. Brown. 40 years old,
Roxbury, widow, and John w. Nois-
cux. % a florist at Roxbury.
Young Noiseux, troubled in mind,
turned to Mrs. Brown, who is clair
voyant of wide reputation, for assist
ance. Going to her home he obtained
a reading.
When he entered the darkencd room
his troubles seemed to be lifted from
his mind. Mrs. Brown went into a
trance and was able to console him.
After many of these readings their
friendship ripened into love and then
in the shade of a dimlv lighted lamp,
surrounded by the unfamiliar objects
Of q fortune teller's paraphernalia,
he asked her hand in marriage.
The spirits of King Charles I of
England. the Indian Chief Silver Ar
row and Robert J. Brown, deceased
husband of the bride to be, and other
spectral visitors have, from beyond
the grave, arranged and approved the
match according to Mrs. Brown and
NoiseuX.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

continue. As far as operations were
carried on, with the limited resources
at the disposal of the pioneer large
scale company, there was every lndl-
cation that the meat and BY products
of cattle slaughtered in Ireland
could be sold profitably in Great Brl-
tain and other markets. A develop
ment Of this meat trade seems to
offer the most favorable opportunity
of any plan yet offered to strengthen
the industrial structure OF the couh-
try and at the same time benefit the
agricultural interests.
'The situation Of the sheep trade
is much the same. In the case OF
pork products, the development Of a
meat trade has proceeded much fur
Their. Concerted action by the bacon
curers has resulted in great improve
ment of the breed of pigs and Irish
bacon is now of excellent quality.
Bacon curing is an important indus
try centering at Cork, Waterford
and Limerick, and even before the
war exports of bacon and ham were
considerable.
clarifying is another favorable
field for development. Much has
already been accomplished in organ
izing the butter trade but there is
still opportunity for great improve
ment. The growth of the cheese
trade in the latter years of the war
was also an encouraging feature.
an the field Of industrial activity
Ireland is severely handicapped by
the lack of cheap power. The an
nual production of about 10000 tons
of coal must be supplemented by I'M
ports from Great Britain averaging
100000 tons year. The high
moisture content makes difficult the
successful application of peat to
power production and the methods OF
winning peat must be greatly i'm
proved before it can complete sue
cessfully with imported coal for in
dustrial use.
"Not only must coal be imported
but very large proportion Of the
raw materials used in the principal
Irish industries is Of foreign origin.
In the linen industry much of the
flax is imported and practically all
the steel used in Belfast shipyards
comes from Great Britain. Although
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02
SIC, 900, 900 Real Estate
Sold by Sears Roebuck

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Sears- Roebnck
and company tonight reported the
sale to julius Rosenwald, president of
the company, of certaingo its Chi
cago real estate for $l6,000,00O and
the gift of $4,000 shares oestock from
Mr.. Rosenwald, thus permitting the
company ito go through this period OF
reimbursement with its capital ,unim-
paired and with small surplus"
Mr.. Rosenwald already has made
the first payment of - Pc mt. on
the real estate in cash ana Liberty
bonds.
Mr.. Rosenwald's gift of $4,000
of S5,000,000, was on condition that
these shares be not sold for less than
par and that he be given the option
for the period of three years TO pur-
chase them from the company At par
for cash.
A. H. Loeb, vice president of the
company, said:
According to forecast OF the final
1921 figures, it is evident that the
year now ending will result in Z large
net loss, but by reason of Mr.. Rosen-
wald's purchase of the property and
gift Of stock the company will be en-"
abled to go through this period of re-
adjustment with its capital unimpalr-
ed and with small surplus. The
company is now operating at a profit
its condition is daily improving and
the outlook is decidedly promising"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02
Hugh S. Gibson to Wed

Warsaw, Dec. 30.-Announcement
Of the engagement of Hugh S. Gibson,
the American minister to Poland, to
Mile. Ynes Reyntiens was received
from Brussels today.
Mile. Reyntiens is the daughter of
y former Belgian court official, who
was a friend of King Leopold IL. She
comes from one of the oldest and best
known families in Belgium.
Mr.. Gibson and Mile. Reyntiens be-
came acquainted during the war,
when he was secretary of the Amerl-
can legation and she was war re-
lief worker. The wedding will take
place in February. Mr.. Gibson Is
spending the holidays in Brussels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02
Judges Pocket Ruling Brings
Flood of Protests

Boston, Dec. .31.-All over the land
wives are picking" their husbands
pockets for loose change, and all over
the land poor suffering husbands are
up in arms. And all because Judge
Charles NJ. Bruce, of the Maiden dis,
trict court, in decision recently neld
that this practice by friend VIE
was legally 0. X.
Today Judge Bruce displayed a
bundle of letters-letters from an
quarters of the U. S. A. All were IN
reference to his ruling on the bench.
Thank you, Judge" was the tenor
Of the missives in the letters from the
women.
Bat those from the men. On, boy
Take It from Judge Bruce, the nus
bands are exceedingly wrathy. Said
one iratc husband:
"Confound it, Judge, I'd just broke
my wife Of that habit, which habit
has cost me bit Of money" The
bread winner declared in no uncertain
terms that he had kept the news of
the Judges decision from his help
mate.
Another husband wrote that ne had
carefully clipped ali references in the
Judges action from the newspapers.
It's been great blow to the hus-
bands, take it from them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

Fderedicksburg-The condition of
DR.. William L. Brent, of Colonial
Beach, who is at Mary Washington
Hospital here for treatment for blood
poison, which developed from rat
bite through his nose a few weeks
ago, is improved. DR.. Brent apparent
~ was getting along nicely at the in
stitution, and motored to Montross
on December 1G. where he was an
important witness in the Eastlake
murder trial. He returned to the hos
pital, and later his infection grew
much worse. The poisoning. affected
some of his joints and his fever was
quite high, but his condition is now
thought to be improved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02
FRIENDS, LISTEN!

J. z. Wells. COB Queen St., is the
man who does all kinds OF furniture
repairing, cabinet work, and uphol-
stering, reasonable. Call on him, or a
postal card will bring him to your
hooa 277-2G-p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02
DIED

WADE-On January |, 1922, at his
residence, 228 North Alfred street,
ROBERT f WADE, in the fifty
first year of his age.
Funeral at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon
January 3, from his late residence.
r.. IA E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

AS | need more room for the Poul-
try Business ] have moved my bar
her shop to the rear room, but am
still doing business in the barber
line.-Fr0m an ad. IN the JnmcatGmn,
North Duh0tn, Alert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

"Why did they put Bob out of the
same?"
"For holding"
ooh, isn't that just like Bob"-
EijUiuin Reel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02
Knitted Outerwear Worn by The
Richest Girl in England

Miss Edwina Ashley, pretty twenty
year old granddaughter of the late
Sir Ernest CassiEl. is now the richest
woman in England, and one of the
richest in the world. On her famous
rrandfathcr's death recently, she in
hcritcd a fortune estimated at $780,
100000 Miss Ashley is the only grand
child of the late Sir Ernest Cassel,
who was known to the public as King
Edwards friend and financial mentor.
King Edward was godfather to Ed
wilma hence her name.
The photo shows Miss Ashley on
the links. She is an expert golfer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

The census Of the United States is
taken every ten years. City and
state census estimates taken at in
tervals during this time are not re-
garded as official
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

The first thing some people want
when they get a little money is car;
then the first thing they want when
they get Il car is little money
AMericn1 L7tmbc1mGr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

Many has two wives but Wells millionaire poughooy OF
the
Tom buck and out Twelve years ago ne
Welch, helped
spend and he took his bride to Chcote
While hghtng
He
of life but she exclaimed How Re-
buddles testify
granted he married Marion Prove Red
leading life
Wells No she appealed her ard the
of
he have his retired
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-02

The pomp and ceremony of old
featured the arrival Of the Royal
Family of England at the opening
session of Parliament, where the
Anglo-Irish Treaty was ratified. The
above photographs show the State
Coach bearing King George and Queen
and Princess Mary, passing the Mall,
London. Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife
of the former Premier, Ambassador
Harvey and the Warehouses of
Queensberry, shown below, were
among the natables who attended the
session.