davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
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New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
1llets of Ink Shot at Allied Troops in Russi

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Tsdrlsm.
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New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

MONG the Boshev
their world without
- the powerful In this in other features of
like Trotzky
appropriaing the traditions Of Czaism
the the old
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
For Quick Relief , From ChilLs, Ague, ! MGLdrid, Etc.
YOUR DEALER WILL ALWAYS RECOMMEND SWAMP CHILL AND FEVER TONIC.

One dealer says, "I handle all the standard chill tonics on the market, but sell ten bottles of Swamp Chill and Fever Tonic to one of any other kind. After a customer has once used it he or she will use no other kind" Numerous other dealers find it the same. And thousands of suf- ferers from malaria and similar f.ailments swear by this famous fremedy. They keep it in the house all the time.
 Swamp Chill Tonic brings safe certain and permanent relief. It generally breaks up malaria chills in three days. It contains no calo. mel, and is pleasant to take. Nc purgative has to be taken with it as the tonic itself acts gently and agreebly upon the liver and bowels "a big advantage over other chill tonics.
 Swamp Chill Tonic is prescribed by numerous leading physicians. They know that its ingredients form
 laria and ague. And it's just as the best remedy there is for ma. good for colds and grippe too. | Price 60 cents at all dealers
 Get bottle today.
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

message for the church at the morn ing hour and all the members are urged to be present. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. at seven o'clock. The ladies will have their after noon of prayer for the success of the "Baptist Seventy Five Million Cam paign" on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. All the ladies are urg- ed to attend this important meet ing.
 The subject for the morning ser mon will be "The Challenge of a Great Programme" The subject for the evening sermon will be Feed ing on Ashes" You will find wei come at all our services. We are endeavoring to make this the Peo- ples Church. Come and worship with us.
 c. L. Hammock, Pastor
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
GARDEN HINTS

Little Rock, Sept. 17-Exten- sion workers in South Arkansas re- port that many gardens are now be- ing worked with horse and blow, while many others are growing up in weeds. They suggest that gardens should be plowed thorough ly at this time and narrowed un- til smooth. The rows should then be laid off and equal parts of cot ton seed meal and acid phosphate applied at the rate of about 400 pounds to the acre, mixing it well with the soil. The ground is then ready for planting turnips, onion sets, beets, radishes, lettuce, car rots, spinach, kale, and other hardy plants. Cabbage plants set now should be heading by winter. The young plants should be kept free from weeds and the soil about them kept in good tilth.
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
RED CROSS REPORT
(By Mrs. !. I. Morris)

as clearing center very recently shs
 Director of the Bureau of War RIsl
 Insurance called a meeting of ,cp
 -es~,,satives of fourteen nationa
 organizations in order to work ol;
 plans for cooperation, t was de ciicd st the nie:s,i4g ciiec the ked Cross ..ane Serv'ce Secs'Jns shool be ....e ,a;y agency hay ag direct relati... through its offices ~th the War Risk 6ufeti. and that all other agencies would make inquiries regarding allotmen's snd aliowan- res.
 Compensation and Insurance through the Red Gloss.
 To the returned discharged Sol diers of Lee county: 1 earnestly beg of you to hold on to your Insurance and pay the premiums when due no matter what sacri- flee this may entail. You have five years sn which to come to a decision as to what form of per manent insurance you want to se- lect.
 When you desire information in regard to your War Risk Insurance, or to converting your war time insurance into any one of the per manent forms of insurance, al lotments and allowances to de- pendents, compensation, back pay, bonus, or to Liberty Bonds that you purchased under the monthly al- lotment system, call on Mrs. J. l.. Morris, Chairman of Home Service, American Red Cross, TOT Chest nut street, Marianna, Ark, where she will be glad to see you and help you to straighten up your af- fairs with the government, and get settled back to civilian life, and don't forget your government in surance-with its provisions cov- ering disability and compensation as it was devised to take the place of pension.
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
Fir.. Pre.byteri.n Church

The pastor and his family have returned from a brief vacation. We are profoundly grateful for this new manse, inside and outside, now nearing it's completion. Most of our members are home from. sum- mer trips. A good attendance at the opening Fall service last Sab bath. The church is open for all of our regular services from now on.
 The Sunday School-The mid week prayer serviceA The young peoples work. The woman's work. The woman's Fall and Winter Bi- ble class. The official Board of Elders and Deacons. Our entire membership in town and the coun- ty. Strangers and visitors, all, are asked to come alive and find our places from whence this vacation and summer season has in meas ure at least, retired us. "To the work" with a new love and zeal is the urgent call of your pastor. Every great cause moves forward when God is with us and we are all at it. The times are challeng- ing the church of God as never be- fore for a finer service. Let each and all of us bring our part in the great forward movements of our Zion.
 Pastor breaches at Brickey 3 p. m. next Sunday. A good attend ance of our friends and members wanted. Everybody remember the Sunday School institute opening at 2 o'clock Tuesday ofternoon at the P Presbyterian church.
 Subject last Sabbath morning, .'Men for the Times" Subject next Sunday, II a. m., companion vol umn to last Sundays "Women for the Times" This isn ot eulogy on the piety of the modern women, but some things about women the times reveal Good music. Evening ser vice 7:45. Subject "Our Pentecost" How to have it. would like for our members to get back into the habit of going to church twice on Sunday. The church needs you You need the services of the church From now on, will you please help us to have a better attendance at all of our night services? Going to church is a good example for our homse, and the community in which we live. Opportunities un1s- ed are opportunities abused. Strang- CTS and visitors who have moved into the city and all Presbyterians moving into these parts are cordial ly invited to make your church home with us. We shall be glad to meet you in all of our services.
 WALTER K JOHNSTON,
 Minister
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
PLACES $625 A MONTH
 VALUE ON TOOTHACHE

Cleveland, 0.,-How much per month is toothache worth?
 A jury will have to decide this question in a suit brought in Com Pleas court here by Anton Smolic against St Clair avenue dentist.
 Smolic puts it at $625 a month. He asks $5,000O damages. Claiming that he visited the dentist last Jan- uary and had the tooth treated. De spite the dentists assurance to the contrary it continues to ache.
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
UNUSUAL SPARROW

The native minister was telling the missionary in charge of his district that a sparrow had built a nest on the roof of his house.
 'Is there anything in the nest yet?" asked the missionary.
 Yes" said the Indian brother, proud of his English, "the sparrow has pups. ."-The World Outlook.
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
MIXED BoLsHEVIK

Our GIorius Republic is now cloud- ed by greater storm than the chain of Prussian Autocracy in the form of the crouching lion of the East-Bolshevism. Now is the time for each of us to crush this pois- onous serpent beneath our heel.- Quoted from Memeorial Day ad- dress at Norhfield Fall, Mass.
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
CHURCHES
SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH
The Rev. c. C. Burke, Kector

The Rev. C. C. burke, heCsVh
 SERVICES-SUNDAYS
 Holy communion, 2 a. m.
 Church school, 9:30 a. m.
 Maths, Il 8. m.
 vespers, 8 p. m.
 Mondays-Bible class and St. An drew's Guild, 3 p. m.
 Wednesdays, Litany, 10 a. m. Thursdays, holy communion, 2 a. m. St. Andrews Parish Helpers 3 :3O p. m. Fridays, prayers, litany and ln- tercessions for the peace of the world, 7:30 ?. m.
 Holy Days, Holy Communion at 7:00 a. m.
 The services of St Andrews Par ish are being held in the two story house next to the church until the new church is built
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
Short Slab Wood Gum, Oak and Ash For Immediate Dslivsry Jack Foreman
 Phone 2l0

The Springfield Business cou's < wants mature men and women 7 prepare for responsible places rv \ ing excellent salaries. Persons '
 tween twenty and thirty-five' n <. who have not been in scho0l Y years just fill the bill; LA A s { situation guaranteed. Wnse Z, .ss Taylor for a free cstalog' N
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-Five room dwelling, modern conveniences, outhouses, gar den, large lot, good property. Will sell for $2,000-less than the cost of the improvements. See F. R. Du- puy. ftf
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
WARNING ORDER

In the ChAncery Ces"
 Carrie Butter, Plaintiff . s
 vs No. 35l5 Cove Butter, Defendan. ....., { The defendant Cove Butter as!a .,s', warned to appear in thls e's' \, within thirty days and ansss I.ss aI3 complaint of the plaintiff Y" herein. 1T 100 Marianna. Ark, Sept c,..l r. \
 R. c. APPLE, 0 n C
 BEN B. BONNER, c,l',.sI Attorney Mann (ssa'
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

WANTED-Four families to clear land and pick cotton Pay every Saturday. Good houses to live in. Apply to D. J. McElduff on Kent place, Council, Ark, or T. E. Flaw kins, Marianna, Ark --*Oct. 15
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Two or three rooms for lighthousekeeping, partly fur nished for man and wife. Refer ences exchanged. A. c. Wolfe, atGem Jewelry Store. *tf
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

MONEY TO LOAN-On improv- ed lands in Lee county. Easy terms. Long time, low rate of interest. c. T. Chandler, agent for Union Central Life Insurance Co.,, *tf
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-One 20 h. p. In- ternational gasoline engine, in per- feet repair, at reasonable price, Apply to Courier-Index. Oct ID.
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
WHERE COURAGE fAIS ,..,

A man may smile III '"
 death, cna
 But you will never ,.s;a l brssh A man who can draw 2 hsbipd.
 With his collar ioo's .as Eaus' -Tennyson J. Daft, in 'h' City Star. r
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
AN OLD HAND

Are you an experienced aviator?
 We'll, I've been at it three month and I'm all here.-Boston Tran script.
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-One 6-cylinder Nash touring car, five passenger. Run only 1,200 miles. A bargain if taken at once. For further infor- nation address post office box 514. *tf
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

Teddy the Second does not like the Bolsheviki. He has adopted the slogan of Meet Elm Head on".
The courier-index., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-Two desirable lots in Woods Second Addition to Mari anna. See T. E. Hawkins, phone AT. Residence phone 231. +tf
The courier-index., 1919-09-19
At the Baptist Church

At the Baptist Church The regular services at the Bap- tist church Sunday morning and evening. The pastor has special
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
This organization was launched as


 the Eastern Association at a meet ing held in Philadelphia on Jan. 4, 1884. It retained that name fo1 three seasons, but in 1887 the name was changed to International Asso- ciaticn. In 1891 the old name was restored, but in the following year was once more changed, this time to Eastern League. It retained that ti- tie until 1919, when it became the International League.
 The circuit has had many vicissi- tudes in it's long history, and last year faced one of the most critical situations in it's career, as did so many other minor leagues which later sue- cumbed under the stress of the war. The International was going along swimIhingly until the Feds broke in and spilled the beans a few years ago, and since that time the going for the circuit has been real rocky. With the rejuvenation of the nation al pastime about to take place, how ever, it is likely that the league will regain it's full strength.
 Trenton won the first flag of the league in 1884, The New Jersey capi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
League Clubs Meet to Draw
 Up Schedule

French flick, Ind. Jan. 8.---Afem- bers of the schedule committee of the two major baseball leagues were here today to draft the 1919 playing sched- ules of the National and American leagues The two leagues already have agreed to open the season April 23 and will play 14e games each, in stead of 154 games during the season. It is understood that no details of the schedules worked out here will be made public until after their adop- tion at the joint meeting of the leagues to be held in New York, Jan uary is.
 The National league is represented, here by it's president, John A. Hevd- Ter and Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh club, while the Amer lean league is represented by Presi- dent Ban Johnson and his seeretarE William Farridge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
BAKER TO URGE
 LAND PURCHASE
Secretary Will Ask Views of Congress on Holding
 Camp Sites.

Washington. Jan. - eoretary
 Baker said yesterday he intended to
 seek the views of Congress on the
 question of purchasing the land on
 which army cantonments are located.
 He said the War Department thought
 some of these camps should be made
 permanent, and that it would cost
 about S12,OOO,OOO to acquire the
 sites already approved for this pur-
 pose. The matter will be brought up
 by the secretary when he appears to-
 day before the House Military Com
 m!ttee.
 Senator Borah of Idaho, speaking in
 the senate earlier in the day, express
 cd the hope that MT. Baker would not have these sites purchased with out consulting Congress. Democratic
 Leader Martin said in his opinion no funds were available and additional legislation would be necessary,
 Secretary Baker would not disclose what training camp sites had been recommended by the General Staff for permanent retention. He said spe- officially, however, that the disposi- ton of flying fields was not now in- vo.ved,
 The Secretary indicated that this program had no relation to recom- meudations that may be made at some fu%-re time with respect to the
 permanent military policy. Since there is to be a military establish ment in any case, he said the acuui- Cf HR sites would be of benefit to the ser vice. He added that they could be
 used for summer mobilizations or for
 divisional or even larger manoeuvers
 aG existing permanent facilities fn> the army do not provide any post
 where quarters or grounds are ex- tensive enough for these purposes.
 Within the next few days, Mir Ba- ker said the Army War College will complete the army reorganization bill upon which it has been working and he will then seek hearings before the
 Military Committee to take up the proposals.
 It Is now understood that the War College bill embodies the general staff and departmental reorganization plans in addition to the necessary legisIa- tive provisions under which tables of organization for the regular army can
 be issued, but there is nothing to in dicate that 1t goes beyond the regular
 army or touches the question of per nanent military policy.
 Many auxiliary services and units
 were created during the war for which there is no authority in the regular military statutes. The new act will give opportunity for those to get per- mament status and also will state the views of the army itself as to the stress to be. laid upon such new i branches of the military establish
 ment as the air service.
 l With the presentation of the reor- ganization bill the Congressional com
 mittees will be told of the detailed ex- penditures to be made under the ap- propriations already submitted These provide for a regular army of half a
 million men, roughly, but the estt- mates do not show the importance that Is to be attached hereafter to such services and the Tank Corps. ar tillery, aircraft, Transportation Corps. chemical warfare service or ny other allied branch of the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
SECOND FIYNN-sUIdvAN GO

Jim Flynn defeated Jack (Twin3 Sullivan in twenty rounds at Los Angeles twelve years ago come to- morrow. This was the second fistie argument between those two great old battlers. and the Pueblo fireman had distinctly the better of it, although he was not permitted to go to sleep on the job Jim had an advantage in both height and weight over the veteran Twin. In a fight the pre- vious year Jim and Jack went tWen- ty rounds to draw. Sullivan de- manded a return match after his de- feat, and a little more than a month later they again mingled ia a Los Angeles ring, with honors even. A fourth battle was staged in t9aS, and again Jim and Jack Twin and Pueblo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Germany To Get Raw Materials For
 Its Industries

London, Jan. (Via British Wire less Servtce) appealsa gainst the suspension of trade interests be- tween the territory occupied by the Allied armies and the remainder Of the country have been granted 80 far as military needs will permit. These arrangements were completed at 6 conference with German delegates at Marshal Foch's headquarters in Lux emburg.
 According to the arrangement reached. the German government binds irelf to furnish to occupied zones, during the period of the ar mistics, as much fuel as was sent there Tn the third part of last year, as we'll as such machinery and spare parts as may be required by indus tries in the region. In return, the Allies will appoint a commissioner to arrange for certain quantities of raw materials to be sent across the Rhine into the interior of Germany.
 This will prevent unemployment which might otherwise have resulted to take one exampIe-as in the iron smelting district of Essen and Dortmund whose supply of iron ore ! from Lorraine and the Saar region
 Eas been suspended since the arm1s-
 lice was signed because of the prohl- bition of the movement of goods or materials from the left bank of the Rhine to the right.
 In addition to this concession by
 the French the British Military Gov ernor of Cologne announces that the importation from the rest of Ger
 many of feodstuffs, raw materials | and expressly authorized manufac- tured articles into the territory ocou- pied by British troops will be allow ed starting from Jan. l,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

tai has long since vanished from the
 eague's map. and dozens of other titles have since entered the ranks and have dropped out again: De- troit had an International league club in the early days and captured the bunting in 1888, and Philadelphia had a club in the circuit in 1892.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

When the kiddies' tongues turn white; breath feverish; stomach sour. When your little pets become cross, pale, biliors, eonstipated or have a cold, give Cascarets as directed on each 10 cent Lox. Casearets taste like candy but wc-k out the nasty bile, sour ferme1- tations and poisons better than castor oil, calomel or pills Children need never be eoaKed to take this harmless candy eathaFtic. Casearets are given to children aged one year and upwards, They never gripe Never G:saPpoiRt the worried mother,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
CONEORS LIVE WIRES
 ARE CHAMPIONS OF
 HOLY ROLLER LEAGUE

The Cennors Live Wires are now the undisputed champions of the Holy Roller League, having demon strated their superiority over Casey's Hot Dogs last night at Connie Lewis bowling alleys, cleaning up thEee straight with high string of 523, and @ total score of 14S6, and as a result the Connors boys are very much better off financially this morn ing as they won numerous side bets.
 The line up for Connors was Van Heusen, Healy, Sherwood, Wall and Terrill, and for the Casey bunch, Keltner, eBardsley, Carruthers, IIol- loway and Feeney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
on Grain
 At Port of N. Y.

New York, Jan. S-The Federal Food Administration today notified the grain trade that until further mo- tice the port of New York has em- bargoed on all shipments of grain and grain products for both export and domestic shipment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
HARGROVE-LiNDoUIST.

Thomas Hargrove, of 23e4 Main street and Miss Mabel Lindquist of 1257 Fairfield avenue. were married at the parsonage of the First Metho- dist church, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 30, by the Rev. G. M. Brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
have had many defeats marked

Jim have had many defeats marked against them, the modern ring has had few boxers whe have displayed as much of the old fighting spirit as these tive war scared veterans. In the list of boxing stars whe never held a title, Jim and Jack deserve nlaee up near the top.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
LEAGUE WILL BE S5 YEARS
 OLD TOMORROW

The International League, wbEca successfully weathered the storm that put so many of it's smaller brothers on the rocks, will celebrate dts this ty- LSifth birthday tolnsErow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Senate commerce committee re- opened the Hog Island shipyard IH- vestigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
 Stiff IOints-DriVes Out Pain

! You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief 1t gives.
 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while 1t Ia being rubbed onl
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matisrn, lumbago, pains and aches of tho Sacl5. or joints, sprains, sore muscles, S~uiseo, Shilblains, frosted feet, colds of >ee chest (toften prevents pneumonia.
 -SAc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5O.