davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
COca-COId Company
 To Erect Building

K. c. Spence of Helena, presi- dent and treasurer of the Coca Cola Bottling Company, owners and operators of plants in Helena and Marianna, spent Tuesday in the city closing a deal with B. F. Latta for the purchase of a building site 53x 1855 feet located on the south side of the Missouri Pacific railroad tracks near the passenger station. MT. Spence said the business of the company had been steadily growing in Marianna and that the volume now transacted justified his company in making an investment in a per manent home here. At present the plant is located in the Lesser build ing near the express office. The new building to be erected on the lot near the passenger station will be 35x75 feet. A contract will be awarded as soon as plans can be drawn and the building opera tions will be pushed to early com pletion. When the plant is moved into it's new and permanent home it is the intention of the company to install much new machinery to increase the capacity of the plant. At present the company manufac- lures bottled Coca-Cola and the famous Orange-C Crush. This is the first season Orange Crush has been placed on the local market. Due to the excellence of the drink and the vigorous advertising campaign the company has put behind this bever- age an enormous demand has been created for Orange Crush. Tn fact the sale of Orange Crush is running neck and neck with that of Coca. Cola. MT. Spence says his company will make an improvement here that will be a source of pride to Mari. anna.
 Incidentally he took occasion to compliment the Courier-Index by stating it was the neatest and best looking newspaper he has seen in many years, and attested it's yalpe as an advertising medium by stat. ing the series of Orange Crush ads set in this office and printed in tbe Courier-lndex each week was cer. tainly bringing the business to tbe Coca-Cola plant here.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
Many Improvements
 Are NOlU Under Way

The business district of Marianna is almost literally torn to pieces now. New brick buildings are being erect ed where the old ones were destroy ed by fire last August, and many of the buildings that escaped the fire are undergoing extensive inn provements. The R. M. Boon build ing is nearing completion and will soon be occupied by MT. Boon and his son with a stock of general mer- chandise. Work has been started on the Jarrett building and will be occupied by Harris and Burke. w. J. Shorten is erecting three new store buildings on his lots on West Main Street. New fronts are being put in the buildings occupied by tie Grove Reed Company on South Pop lar Street, in the Lovelace building on East Main Street, occupied by Morris Wilenzick, and in the three store buildings on North Poplar street occupied by Il. Yofie, the Hanter Hardware Company and ,he building on the north that will be occupied ly J. [. Al. nln. Hans .or the rero5cling of the first floor of the Lesser building. oc .il.ni,:d by the Lee County National Bank have been approved. The quarters of the bank will be enlarged to take in the room now occupied by T. l.. Altman. New fixtures will be in- stalled and the entire interior ar engagement worked over The total cost of the Improvements tor the bank will be S15,000. The room in the rear of the bank formerly ec- cupied by M. II. Flo d is being re- worked and will be occupied by the offices of the Lesser Goldman Cot ton Company and the Lesser Reaty & Investment Company, of whi"t ). L. Isaacs is manager. 1t is uneeI- stood Dr. w. A. Tho.nton. dentist now in the Masonic building, will get the two offices on the second floor of the Lesser building to be vacated by MT. Isaac,.
 A county fair will be held at Salem next fall.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
MORE ENTERTAINMENT
 FOR THE SENIOR CLASS

Miss Dorothy Mulkey entertained the members of her class Wednes- day evening with a dinner. The af- fair turned out to be a more than pleasant one, for after the dinner which consisted of fruit cocktail, chicken, new potatoes, sweet potato es with marshmallow, peas, aspara- gus on toast, fruit salad, ice tea, ice cream and cake, and after the guests had exclaimed over their fa- vors, another surprise was in store for them in the appearance on the scene of the members of the Fresh man, Sophmore and Junior classes "a, surprise party indeed. The ev- ening was spent in dancing and be- fore the surprise party" left light refreshments were served.
 On Friday morning at II o'clock Edith Burgess entertained the Sen- iors with breakfast. Oranges, po- tato chips, hot rolls, fish balls, as- paragus tips. on toast, olives, hot chocolate, hints, ice cream and cake, were served the guests. The class color scheme of pink and green was carried out in the strawberry ice cream with minted cherries.
 One of the most delightful din- ners of the social side of the com mencement season was given by the one gentleman of the class, Mir. Claud New, on Friday evening. A four course dinner was served. and afterward the guests were taken to the picture show.
 The last, but far from least en- tertainment given in honor of the graduating class for this year was a midnight super given by Miss Louise Newborn. A hay ride was to have preceded it, but on account of the pad weather the party was obliged to amuse itself indoors until mid. night. Then the guests were called into the dining room. A basket huhg from the chandelier, holding small balloons, packages of stick candy and dolls, which the guests were able to acquire by pulling nar- row pink and green ribbons, which were attached to each place. Fried chlcken, beaten biscuit, potato chips, cheese balls, pickles, hints, ice tea, ice cream and cake made up the menu The cake was cut by the guests in efforts to obtain the dime ana the wedding ring therein, and o escape the thimble and the bachelor button.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

B. Mann, director of the local board, MT. Kitchener, president of the Ma rianna Commercial Club, MT. Mc- Clintock, -ex-president of the Mari- anna Commercial Club, were the gentlemen who ate at school.
 The graduating exercise was real ly excellent. Only three speakers representing the class, who were selected by the class, because the class felt that the program would have been too long. The speakers were not selected according to clas- sifcation, but each did her part Tn making the program a, decided suc- Fecess.
 Prof. F. T. Vineyard delivered the class address. He spoke masteriy. His address was full of advice, and ir every way came up to the ex- pectations of his hearers. "Sail Around the Iceberg" was the sub ject. :.
 MT. Hugh Nixon presented the di- plomas. In his remarks he drew a most beautiful picture, bringing to the class the fact of the ever ne cessity of some purpose in life, and then regardless of difficulties, be determined to accomplish the aim. He proved that only thoughtful and persistent labor would give each member of the class it's place in the "ocean of life" His remarks were really the climax to the class ad- dress.
 There were seven girls and one man to graduate.
 The enrolment during the term of school ending is 725, with the records showing an attendance of 75 per cent of enrolment. Eight teachers have charge of this school REPORTER.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
coLoRED SCHOOL CLOSES

The program was a weeks dura' tion, and would have done credit te any community.
 Among the many good and inter esting features of the programs. we want to mention the sermon by Rev. s. H. Mckenzie. It was full o1 logic and would have benefited the most skeptical. No better ser. mon was ever preached to class in Marianna. "Work" was the sub pect of this splendid address.
 The concerts were unusually good The children deserve special men. tion for their efforts to please their parents and teachers. As g whole, we think these were the best concerts. The fact is, they were as nearly perfect as could be ex pected.
 A very elaborate super was serv ed the school officials and friend: as a demonstration by the graduat ing class Wednesday, May IA. The same was we'll arranged and pre- pared and most excellently served Prof. J. A. Presson, state supervisor of negro schools, Mir. Hugh Nixon secretary of the local board, MT. w
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
ROndO Triunphed
 OUer Aubrey Team

The Aubrey Locals suffered their first defeat of the season at Aub- rey on Friday, May Is, when Wynne, Marianna and Edgewood, assisted in part by two players from Rondo, carried off the honors in score of to '. The game was hard fought battle from the start, ma terially hindered by the inclement weather, the wet grounds being a serious drawback to both sides.
 Aubrey took the field and Holder unassisted held his opponents score less in the first half by the perfect fielding of Robinson's and Panich's hits, Hummer next in turn meeting his fate at the plate.
 With the Locals at the bat and Robinson up it seemed highly prob able that score was to be had
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
BIG MEETING DISTRICT CLUB
 Continued from First page)

church.
 The complete list of delegates who attended the federation follows;
 Mesdames. W. w. Shaver, Wynne H. c. Gibson, Little Rock; Marvin Robinson, Blytheville; Jas. A. Reese Blytheville; o. L. Robinson, Earle Wm. Dawson, Forrest City; J. W. Armstrong, Jonesboro; J. A. Merrill, Wilson; Allen Cox, Helena; H. Il. Thompson, Wilson; Otto B. Rollwage Forrest City; Edwin Bevins, Helena Hugh Chalmers, Earle; John lnman, Cotton Plant; Charles Bragg, Osce- ola; John I. Jones, Forrest City Sam Mann, Forrest City; Frank Gar ner, Marvell; 0. F. Lacey and R. L. Hartley, Moro; s. R. Curtis, Wynne w. c. Jones, Cotton Plant; c. L. Knight, Forrest City; Griffin Smith Paragould; J. E. Harris, Wynne; J N. Ware, Helena; o. V. Luke, Hel- ena; Roena Webster, Helena; w. | Mckee, Quincy, Ill.,; T. L. Davis Pig gott; Ben Elder, Brickeys; A. l. Wilsford, Moro: Eugene Ferguson Moro; w. G. Hairston, Alabama Jas. H. Brooks, Blytheville; c. A Cunningham, Belzona, Miss; Mrs H. c. Russwurm, La Grange; w. G Dunning, Helena; Geo. Walker, Hel ena; w. w. Norton, Forrest City Laura Conner, Augusta; E. c. Mel son, T. J. Mott, c. F. Cole, Helena H. L. Lambert, Rondo; E. M. Allen c. F. Blaisdell, c. A. Wooten, Hel ena; David Mcdonald, Ira Garner A. M. Thompson, Mavell; Ola May nard, Rondo; w. T. Webber, Rondo P. D. Clack, Memphis; J. B. Swift L. J. Mckinney, Marvel; Paul Jor dan, c. w. Chaffin, Moro; D. F. Fay Tor, Osceola; J. I. Moore, c. D Globe, c. w. Wiley, David J. Walk CT, M. P. Myers, Helena; Misse Annice Castleberry, Jonesboro; Clar rissa Byrd, Jonesboro; Lelah Morred Piggott Ruth M. Myers, Piggott M. L. Bonner La Grange; Hetti Bonner, La Grange; Catharine Sha yer, Wynne; Rev. N. B. Hays, For rest City.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
NOTICE

l will on the 31st day of Nav 1919, sell to the highest bidder for cash, one black mare, 7 or 8 wears old, white spot in forehead. Anv one owning her or any interest in said animal will come forward and pay all costs and show cause wbv said animal should not be condemn ed and sold. Given under my hand this the 16th day of May, 1919
 JNO. M. JOHNSON, J. P.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

W, h. Sisk, representing the Hat iey manufacturing Co.,, of Memphis, was here Thursday and took some orders for awnings for business 1' nUuses' This firm sold and erected all the awnings now in use in Mari anna anna MT. Sisk will return to Ma rlanna one day next week and erect sags awnings sold this week and solicit further orders.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

wANTED--Man WY sbs ' or horse and wagon, 0I,,,,II T'I d' spect and repair, I,,,,s s',ss roads { ments on the puDn.. ... If hc a short distance ou, osua,snsedsp 2. Ark. Permanent .Jll AM All p' anteed. We furnish :s ss for 7 material and pay % few bd your spare time every al,yi.rr.Inip' ply by letter to o0' +24p
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

WANTED Capable n'.,,s, s,'s ,'' as office assistant. lf.losaosrsyll flsa some knowledge of s',,sl msIs a bookkeeping. fieass a:.sc ousbid ton by letter stating ,ai,1s, stsuN and experience. m''''
 *31
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE-7-passensa' {. dler touring car. Kun T T years. Good condition. i, N Nj buy smaller car and wln l'.,, I E bargain. See c. E. Dsss'"
 building.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

WANTED TO RENT-us| derwood typewriter. | ws| one to spare address F. u s24
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

FOR RENT-Front roon, | ished, fir gentleman. Ses n J. Gregory.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

WANTED TO RENT-l.| furnished rooms for hgsF keeping. Call phone i%
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

WANTED-To buy tr,sss S'.', erty for warehouse on s s;l S'.',s| cific tracks. See J. " ''
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE--oneu n ' c;s 0 Cotton Seed. T. j. ls'N
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

wANTED--To buy gssa S.s hand roll top desk 0' Cotter at postoffiee. \
The courier-index., 1919-05-23
cLAssIFIEp Aus

WANTED-A cook. SH ! Brier at the express office.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE-Good saddf' tically new. Will sell dH See Earle L. Young.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

FOR RENTING uniun1 rooms for light housekeeplnt phone 139.
The courier-index., 1919-05-23

A county fair will be held at Salem next fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
ROUND UP DELINQUENT
INCOME TAX PAYERS

Rounding up of delinquents who
failed to pay their taxes yesterday, the
limit set for remittances, will begin
September 20, according to Walter r..
Taylor, of the district internal reve-
nue. office. Only a small per centage
of those taxed failed to make the nee
essary payment, the penalty for which
is fine of per cent on the amount
due for the third insta1lment. In adj
dition the collector will require the
payment of the whole amount re-
naming unpaid, or, in other words.
two quarterly installments instead of
one.
The revenue department will insist
that all persons come across with the
tax Two notices will be given when
necessary for delinquents to appear
at the local office in the federal build
ing. In case these warnings are not
needed the United States marshal will
be authorized to arrest and to accom-
pany the delinquent to the state office
in Jacksonville, all expenses of the
officer and the payee to he met by
the latter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
NEWS OF RECORD.
Court of Record-New Suits Filed.

Court of Record-New Suits Filed.
Mathew Crosby VS.. Addie Crosby
bill Of divorce; Earle Hoffman, at
torney for plaintiff.
Allie winget VS.. Walter Winget-oill
of divorce; Earle Hoffman, attorney
for plaintiff
James Church VS.. Regla Church
bill of divorce; Earle Hoffman, attor-
ney for plaintiff.
Spiro Cornaros VS.. Morris Dandel-
il1as-damages, $1,000; Earle Hoffman
attorney for plaintiff
Scale Howard VS.. Walker d. Hines
damages. $4,000.
John Murphy VS.. Southern States
Lumber Company-damages $500.
Elkan-Kaiser Realty Company VS..
j. C. Avery and NJ l.. Avery, A. M
Avery and Mary ]. Avery, Marion f.
Caldwell and Gertie Brown, executors
Of the estate of Emily c. Wright de-
ceased; NJ. w. Adams and Louis
Adams, F. G. Renshaw and Fannie
Renshaw, Isabelle E. Grant, Florence
Thompson. Anna K. and John Day,
unknown heirs of Mariana Bombay.
decea sed, and of Jacob Candelerias
LaveIle, Maris Riabo, ct al Watson &
Pasco, attorneys for plaintiff.
Births Reported.
Paul and Daisy Coriano, 500 West
Government street, a son.
c. f. and Agnes Duke, 125 North A
street, a son.
J. o. and Velma Gordon, a son.
J. C. and Erna Delmar, a son.
Charles A. and Mamie Coberger, 2
North Tenth avenue, a daughter.
Christian and Julia Patti. a son.
Thor and Doris Thorsen, SOC South
e street, daughter.
Deaths Reported.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell, 60.
Mrs. Frank ID. Salmons, 1403 East
Brainard, so.
Real Estate Transfers
Pensa cola Development and Con
struction Company to James Creary-
Lot s. bleclz 100, Beach Haven tract
s35.
Elwood Mclaughlin to Richard NJ.
Gale~-Lots II, II, 13 and IA, block So,
Maxent tract-$1OO and other consid-
erations.
Gus Eitzen to J. II. Robinson-10S
feet lot in block 81, New City tract
s1.O0 and other considerations.
Cecil E. Smith to Jessie Grey-Lot
Is, in block 155 of New City tract
500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
GO AFTER PROFITEERS
IN CLOTHES AND SHOES

An investigation OF Pensacola mer-
chants, some of whom are said to De
profiteering in clothing and food will
be Instituted in short time by agents
of hte department of justice. This an
nouncement was made yesterday at
the office of L. S. District Attorney
Neeley.
This investigation win follow the
inquiry into the unwarranted price OF
food stuffs in some quarters. The final
food missionaries are coming in and
the department is almost ready for the
exposures which are to be made, Mr..
Neeley said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
MEETING OF CIRCLES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Interesting Program Arranged by
Circle No. 2.

A program meeting of all the Circles
was held at the First Baptist church
Monday afternoon. The program
which was in charge of Circle No. 2
with Mrs. Dupree as leader, follows;
Subject-The seventl-five million
dollar campaign.
Scripture Reading-Luke 10. 1881
by leader.
Prayer-Mrs. Jones.
Prayer Program for September. By
Mrs. Johnson.
Prayer Possibilities, by Mrs. Coker
Who Should Participate in the
Prayer for the Drive ?-GeR eral.
Duet-"Over the Sea- Dorothy and
Anita Wright.
Recitation =" Somebody Prayed, .
Nellie Marble.
Prayer for the Native Christians OF
Shantung, China
Quiz on the Seventy-F'ive Million
Dollar Campaign.
A letter was read from Mrs. Howard
expressing her gratitude to the Circ,S
for kindness shown her.
Closing prayer, Mrs. Nelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
FOR GONZALEZ SCHOOL
Plans Announced Also Make Provision
for Music.

A complete senior high school course
and a course of instruction in tnstru-
mental, music, will be offered pupils
at the Smith Hughes agricultural
school at Gonzalez, this year, in addi-
ton to the regular grammar school
work, agricultural and domestic science
courses offered. Arrangements are
also being made to add a course of
instruction in vocal music.
The school opens on Monday, Sep
TENDER %. with the following menu
bers OF the faculty: High school de-
partment, S. A. b. Wilkinson, prin-
cipal; Miss Jeanette Mcmillan, Miss
Marjorie Norton Miss Lude F'rier,
Mrs. c. III. Jackson, instrumental
music; A. J. Watson, Miss Lucille
Green, Mrs. Bruce Wilkinson, Miss
Beulah PARRISH grammar school de-
partment.
Arrangements being made for trans
portation. Of pupils will be completed
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
FAIR PROGRAM
BEINCPLANNED
BY COMMITTEE
L. w. HARDY, ONE OF HARDEST
WORKERS FOR MOLINO ExHl-
RiTION is ARRANGING DETAILS
OF ENTERTAINMENT

Captain L. w. Hardy, who, along
with other numerous duties is one of
the best boosters the county fair has,
announces that everything is getting
in hip-shape at Moline and that the
board Of directors will hold q meet
ing Thursday night at o'clock at
the county demonstrators office, for
the purpose OF arranging the fair pro-
gram for the big exhibit that is sched-
uled for November in Molino
full meeting of the board is de-
sired, for in the matter of a program
for this years fair many new depart
ures viii be necessary, inasmuch as
the fair broadens out this time and
will be bigger and better every way.
Captain Hardy says the work OF
improvements and engagements nee
essary in the buildings to accommo-
date the increased live stock display
expected this season, are gradually
being put through, and every effort
will be made to have every depart
ment Of the fair In shape.
At the meeting of the board of
directors Thursday night will be heard
reports from the committee which has
been working upon the program for
several days past and decision will be
made with reference to the attractions
to be secured for general amusement,
it being the intent Of the board to
see carefully to 1t that only the best
end cleanest attractions shall be en-
gagged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
To Renew Complexion
Without Cosmetics

l fthe excessive user of cosmetics only
knew the impression her artificialfty
really makes upon others, she would
quickly seek means of gaining a natural
complexion. Let her acquire the mer-
cclized wax habit, discarding make-ups
entirely, and she will soon have the kind
OF complexion that women envy and men
admire. It's so easy to get an ounce OF
mercoliZed wax at any drugstore, use
nightly like cold cream and wash 1t off
mornings. And the results are so
markable. Gradually the Ifeless cuticle
pee1s off ;, in almost invisible fIaky parti-
cles. In a week so there's a brand
new complexion, clear. velvety, soft, of
girlish color and texture.
The treatment is so simple, harmless,
and marvelously effective, the won
der is that every woman whose skin is
withered. dscolored. rough, freckled or
pimpled, has not already adopted il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
Aliens Foot-Ease Does L

When Your shoes pinch or your coSns
and bulioEs ache so that you are tired>au
cver get Aliens Foot-Ease. the antisep-
tic powder to be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled into the footbath- 1T VIII
take the sting out of corns and bupions
and give instant relief to, Smarting. Ach-
ing. Swollen, Tender feet. Used by Amer
lean British and French troops Sold
everywhere. Don't accept any substi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16

clothes
helps she
startling land ake-offs) That win
spop:a
have
she -heroth a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
When Baby is Teething.

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See di-
rections on the bottle. Price soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

NICE cool J.rppm apartment every
thing furnishSd: adults only. sos H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

F0K RENT. Furnished I rooms In cot
ttaEs. TO couple without child, N.
Phone Walnut tI72 or cali s33 T.. lOth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

Small dairy, close in. fully equipped;
bargain; II interested call Maple
332y-R Call from 0 TO 10 q IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
,NURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS POR RENT

s,RooM cottage. nicely furnished. al
te1l North 0eSRH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
PROFESSIONAL

j. q. A. HARRop, io.x %.s, Main.
MRt l.. BUTCHER. spirells corsetiere
Walnut 7S}. an East llth.
HAIR UYEiN0, Black hssds and Pim.
ojee cured. Treatment for DNndrufi
W16h gss resilts OIL m4nicuras; eofi
WStss shampoos, For ladies' snd uen.
.|1Rss, Ma k''l0"' ''s 0" S1ch'"s',
~ y1EINDRE, oTihorsaie foot ape.
{6R ". Mtr'~0 moved office 10 COL
Majestic ysto6. walnut 1885,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

yukNiHHEb b-roon apartment. de.
sirable neiohborhood. to parties OF
refinement! rsfsrsnsss. Maple aios be-
t~aan 4 and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
PROFESSIONAL

DR. GEO. HUNTER. recently returned
from overseas, has kis office tempo
rarily with DR. e. M. Hunter. room
1914 baltimore Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
PRIVILEGES

3TERLlNi annual fair. Septeu,ber J. I
and ,. entire concession rights VIII
DE sod ~ auction In Sterling. satur
day AugYzt 3. at p. ~. extra good
crols @, N. Malvern. secy.. Sterling
OAll