davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

where. she spent the~ summer with relatives. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. K. w. Howe and the latter's two chil- dren.
 , Lewis store will be closed Sat- urday on account of Jewish holi- day. Will be open at six o'clock Saturday evening. "A
 Dr. and Mrs. T. c. Chandler will leave within a few days for Mem phis where they will reside this winter. Dr. Chandler says he will spend the winter months in Mem phis because most of his real es- tate business is in Mississippi and he wants to be located where he can look after it more adantageously than at Marianna. He and Mrs. Chandler will return to Marianna next spring.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

..k your Cold or LacrIpps with [
 \ desss of sss. :"
 u,s Fred Sutton of CoC,cn Plant
 here visiting Mrs. 0. C. Sutton.
 Miss Hardin of Tupelo, Ark, is ;itiue her aunt, Mrs. T. c. Cliff
 m.
 Ve want six or eight log teams.
 et haul. Pay every week. Mil
 Lumber Company. A
 Robert Foreman of Little Rock,
 eut Sunday here visiting home
 lh <
 INTERPRETATIONS, kelisv'
 plaumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia,
 f vsnt six or eight log teams. halt haul Pay every week. Mil Lumber Company. A Senator J T Robertson has return Y from trip to the oil fields in szas.
 Dr. and Mrs. Russwurm of La Ennge were visitors in the city |hday.
 C |. Langston of Vineyard was business visitor Iii the city yes. |Hday.
 N Lindsey of Ashland, Mo-, is gre visiting his daughter, Mrs. b Smith.
 V. J. Shorten is erecting new ''ungalow on one of his lots on liberty Stree. \, ". K. Perry and wife and Virgil 'lls, Wife and two sons spent Sun ay in Memphis.
 hrs. H. M. Jackson entertained 'sa'y-flve of her friends on We'd ssday afternoon. , attorney James Robertson of V! 'mne' spent yesterday in the city slslng home folks.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

spent Wednesday here greeting friends and looking after business matters.
 No More Sunday deliveries of ice. Marianna Ice & St0r- age Co.
 Nathan's furniture store will be closed Saturday on account of Jew ish holiday. Will be open at six o'clock Saturday afternoon. 4 Tax assessor Bob Lindsey of Lee county spent the day Thursday in this city on business and shaking hands with friends. The gentle man was guest of the family of his sister, Mrs. Walter Allen.-- Forrest City Chronicle.
 No More Sunday, deliveries of ice. Marianna Ice & StOr- age 70. .s.-...s....s... ..ss as zsass... Mrs. w.. B. Mann went to Mem phis Monday to accompany her daughter, Miss Pearl, that far on her trip to New York. Miss Pearl joined a party of young ladies from the South who have gone to New York to take a special course in do- nestle science.
 Lewis store will be closed Sat urday on account of Jewish holi- day. Will be open at six o'clock Saturday evening. "A Miss Bernice East entertained her Wednesday bridge club at the home of Mrs. Robt. McClintock. Miss Lillian Freeman, having the highest score, was awarded some linen handkerchiefs. Delicious re- treatments were named at the close of the game.
 Mrs. J. V. Hollenback has re- turned from Webster Grove, Mo,
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

I J. W. Mitchell spent the past week in Hope where he joined his wife and son on visit to rela- tives.
 Il Mrs. Will Campbell and little son of Forrest City, are spending the week here visiting MT. and Mrs. w. B. Mann.
 Miss Francis Derrick has gone to Nashville, Tenn, to spend a month with her sister, Mrs Mad den Sawrie. No More Sunday deliveries of ice. Marianna Ice & St0r- age Co.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dick Payne and MT. and Mrs. Laughinghouse of Forrest City, were visitors in Mari anna Sunday.
 J. I. Fisher, wife and daughter, I Miss Elsie, have returned from To- ronto, Canada, where they spent LHe SuHlfucI.
 Mesdames. Margaret Clark and V. M. Harrington went to Brickeys Wednesday to be the guests of Mrs. Ben Elder.
 No More Sunday deliveries of ice. Marianna Ice & StOr- age Co.
 Mir and Mrs. R. D. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Kitchener, Mrs. w. B. Bean and Hugh Nixon attended the revival services at Brickeys Thursday evening.
 Nathan's furniture store will be closed Saturday on account of Jew ish holiday. Will be open at six o'clock Saturday afternoon. A
 Representatives Doddridge McCul- loch who has been attending the special session of the legislature. returned home yesterday R. H. Zane of Fancy Prairie, H.. was here the first of the week looking after his real estate interests in Lee county.
 No More Sunday deliveries of ice. Marianna Ice X Stor- age Co.
 1 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Simmons left yesterday for McAllen, Texas. where they will stay for an indefinite period for the benefit of Mir. Sim mons health.
 Nathan's furniture store will be closed Saturday on account of Jew ish holiday. Will be open at SIX o'clock Saturday afternoon. a
 After most delightful visit 1 here with Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Burke, MT. and Mrs. Sam Short idge have returned to their home in New Orleans.
 J. A. Horne was called to Para gould the first of the week by message stating his aged father had been thrown from wagon and painfully injured. ] No More Sunday deliveries of ice. Marianna Ice X Stor- age Co.
 Nathan's furniture store will pc closed Saturday on account of Jew ish holiday Will be open at SIX 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. 4
 Esq. J. M. Johnson of Council was in the city yesterday enroute home from visit with friends and relatives in Obion, Tenn, Fulton Ky, and other points. ! No More Sunday deliveries of ice. Marianna Ice x Stor- age Go.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Haley of Bir- mingham, Ala, while on their brl- dal tour stopped over in Marianna and spent Saturday and Sunday as
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
J. E. ALLEN, Asst. Cashier W. E. MccLINToCk, Asst. cashier

quaintance.
 Friendship, we are confident, will follow natural y the result of the genuine personal interest we take in every depositor irrespective of the volume of his business.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
Now Ready
First Printing 40 Car Loads
e largest edition ever published of novel The grea "' story ever written by the most popular author

e largest edition published of any novel, The great "' story ever written by the popular author.
 HAROLD BELL WRIGHT M new Ozark story of life and love is sweet and appeal @ h pathos and vibrant with the local color of the my " enchanted Ozarks-The Shepherd of the Hills country The Re-CreatiOn of Brian Kent
 illustrations in CoIors by St. John
 s IS rlch in philosophy, charming in description and ui Tn the character creations of Brian Kent, Auntie ''uuy and Betty Jo-they actual living human be- - me dramatic action is thrilling and intense with the "suailzation of the clash and conflicts of the in iOrces of life. The story is clean and wholesome '4 VI Gods unspoled world of the Ozark hills.
 "'igorating as the pure atmosphere of the out-of Cloth Red and Gold, I2mo, SI.5O P.R. Turner Drug Co.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

This institution seeks your patronage On the strength of the distnctiue service that is characteristic of the Bank of Maranna
 On basis of mutual profit
 All that ask is chance to make your ac-
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

| o. |. WILLIAMSON
 | JACOB SHAuL | R. L. NIXON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04
ASKS APPOINTMENT
OF TRUSTEE

Complaint las been filed in the Ham
mond superior court BY the Publishers
Subscription Co. against George z.
Hershman IN which the plantin asks
that the court appoint successor to
he Commercial Bank Of Crown Point as
trustee for land at Cedar Lake which
the plaintiff has contracted TO purchase
The bank has withdrawn az trustee and
the plaintiff Is anxious % have someone
named IN order that nnal payments may
be made and deeds delivered Crun-
packer. CrumPacker & Friedrich are at
toTneys for the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

& Foundry CO. Of Hammond aecau z
Of injuries which she alleges she saf-
fered November II when she was hit
By truck belonging to that company
The accident occurred on Calumet ave
nue. as Mrs. Buettner WAS walking near
the eide OF the street where there Wa
no sidewalk She says her hearing
was ruined and her speech impaired
and other injuries were sustained that
have made her a nervous wreck The
complain, was hled BY Attorneys Nc
AIeer. Dorsey and Giliett In the Ham
nlond superior caurt today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04
SUNDAY MEETING
AT MEMS CLUB

= special meeting will be held at the
t9rst Presbyterian church Of Hammond
Sunday evening at 7.39 o'clock under
auspices of the Mems Club Of the
church. The principal address OF the
evening will be delivered by William NJ.
Petersen Of Chicago DIR. Petersen Is &
Weil-known business man who furnishes
un ADDRESS Of practical value in an in
teresting manner. The subject selected
for Sunday evening is Margins"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

What does a diver think about
on the way DOWN.
This is the question every per
son who visits Charles Dillingham; 5
Happy Days" al the New York
Hippodrome. asks himself after
seeing Miss Helen Carr. famous
Aying hsh in Happy Days drop
ll2 feet into the nool on the Hip
podrome stage
According 10 the laws or zccei-
Grafton OF falling objects. the actu-
al fall into the water requires some
thing less than three seconds. but
Miss Carr insists that three
seconds. under the conditions.
snf7ces for considerable thinking.
Miss Carr says her sensations dur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

ing the drop never include those
Of fear, and are more apt TO be
grotesque and fznciful than other
wise
On several occasions Miss Carr
has been certain that one of the
Hippodronne elephants was occupy
ing the exact spot in the big pool
which she had picked out for .
landing place AT least once this
presentin7ent has been 80 strong
that subconsciousiy she twisted her
body sufficiently 10 strike the water
with her back TO the audience
instead Of with her side to the
audience in the usual manner Miss
Carr insists that a delightfully."-
squ;ggeiey feeling accompanies
the dive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

TAe Northern Indiana Lumber &
Coal Co has died suit for Judgment
and - foreclosv q mecnan.c-s lien
tgainst the First Church OF CHRIST OF
Whiting. J. II. FetterhoH is attorney
Tor The plaintir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

granted by Judge Reitcr together with
the custody OF the children. The de-
fendant was ordered TO pay SIS per
week for the support OF the children
until further order Of the court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

A petition for partition OF ges1 ea-
state Mt lallana HARDER has been a,ed
hE ChrlSttana Lapzdat against Joseph
and John Lapadet Mcmahon & Con
roy are attorneys for the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users arc
70 be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

MANDEL & COMPANY-LadEes' Ready-to-Wear Clothing.
i43 State Street
THE MODEL-Rothschld & Hrsch
MNAS FURNITURE C0-2l4-2l6-2l8 East State Street.
Hammond.
WHITE STORE CO.-17o State Street Hammond. Ind
WYEIAN, BABB NLLEN--Pianos and Photographs SIS
Holman Street
KOVACH BR0S.-Mens Furnishings and Clothing. $40
Holman Street
HOMER j. POSTLEWAlTE CO.-Brunsvsick Photographs
Printers Sationers, Engravers. go Holman Street
STERLING WOODEN MlLLS-l7i State Street Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURTS

Five divorce suits were dismissed
this week BY Judge Reiter in Room
o. the Hammond Superior court be
cause the parties lustitutiag the pro
ceedings did not appear when the suits
came UP for trial. They were the cases
Of Charles Lamont vs.. Beatrice La
mont. Trio Chalos VS.. Peter Chalos.
Eetta BArman Va Benjamin Barnsan
I.ulu MCGEE VS.. Charles MCGEE; Cler1co
Mccoy VS. Ernest Mccoy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

Joseph b Mayer vs. John Dudzik ct
al IL the utle OF suit to forecIose a
mechanics lien which was aIed today
by Attorney J. Z. Fetterhor Of Wait
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

Change Of venue to the Porter Su-
per'or court has been granted by Judee
Hardy in the damage suit of NtiIke
Nt''iN"nich We. the g.. 8 .. z. e. CO.
which has been on ite IA Room
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04
SUES FOR $4,000

Mrs. Pearl Buettner asks for $40
900 damages from the Ua'ted Heating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

LION ST0RE-Everythmg for Everybody
ARKIN FURNITURE CO.. Arkin Manager. 242 East
State Street
STAR ST0RE-Phil Resnck Prop $50 Oakley Ave.
Ladies Chidren's and Infants Wearing Apparel.
LAUER BATTERY SERVICE-Baueries charged and
built 754 Holman Street
LANDLORD VULCANIZING CO.-Tmes and Auto Aoces-
SORES. 754 Holman Street
HARRINGTON & S0RENSEN AUTO SALES-754 Holman
Street.
CALUMET TIRE & REPAIR SHOP-Thomas H. Jordan.
Prop. 10 Sbley ST.. Hammond Phone 1887.
THE McILROY MOTOR SUPPLY CO-South of the Court
House
CHAMPION POTATO Ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04
STANDARD ELECTRIC ENGINEERING co.

STANDARD ELECTRIC ENGINEERING co.
AUTO ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO.-Experts on Ignition
Starring and Lighting Systems All makes
paired 70l Holman Street
BOILING AUTO SALES-Dodge Bros Chevrolet Cadillac
and Oakland White Trucks. 707 Holman Street
SCHLOERS SHOE STORE.
j. GUSS-Tailor and Furnisher 80 East State Street
Hammond
STANDARD SHOE STORE-234 East State Street Re
pairing Specially
mond Ind
THE WINNER CLOTHING STORE.
CHAS. ARKIN & SON-Jewcers.
RY C0-Automobile Dept Sheffield Ave Tel. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

In the divorce suit OF LavedA Aaw-
loins vs. Frank Hawkins divorce was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04
TRADE AT HOME!
The Home Trade Cops off Chicago Trade

tip Hammond in Indiana pays than trip Chi
csgo, il Illinois
The the line Chicago the power Of dollar
i materially weakened
The best values and the greatest found Chi
cage people viii tell People this who have tried both places
viii tell you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-04

has unbeatable
merchandise and unbeatable values
Nothing proves well fact the Chicago people
leave city the Indiana side of the line It's being done
daily
And stands to Wherever there CREST selling
high location and dozen other tremendous cost items higher
and true values
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16

Jerry M. Baker to Jas. B. Mitchell,
Warranty, Consid. $4,000, 7.76 acres
in Sc SW 1925.
Eugene B. Street to ]. B. Default,
Warranty, Consid, $4,35O, Lot 2 Block
l Woodlawn Place.
Carrie A. Dye to Della R. Branstet-
ter, Warranty, Consid. $500 Lots 8
and 4 Blk. 43 Orig. Vandalia.
Fred Williams to Charles Cawley,
Warranty, Consid. $3.50, Lots 6, 7 and
8 Blk ) Utterback's Add.
Della X. Branstctter to F. P. Dye,
Warranty, Consid. $2,125, Y int. in
It. of NE Of NE S-52-5.
los. c. Ofu.t to Jno. II. Adcock,
Warranty, Consid. $1,000, Lot II Blk,
/ SO. jefferson Add.
s. p. Guthrie to Chas. V. Lancaster
Warranty, Consid. 5000, "a A in %.
5l-3.
Rupert and Richard Branstetter b.
Gdn to +. p. Dye, Gdn's Deed, Con3li
$2.l25, y int in pit NJ of NE 8-52-5
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
AMERICAN LEGION
BOYCOTTS MERCHANT
Cole County Returned Soldiers Ask
Friends Not to Patronize Business
House Who Question War
Motive

A Jefferson City business firm, CT
t%eutonic name, are alleged to have
said recently that the val was fought
to protect Morgan's millions and that
they had been "gouged enough" for the
war and consequently have been the
subject Of resolutions on the part Of
ne Cole county American Legion. Inc
Legion through the newspapers re-
quest their friends not to trade with
he firm in the future. The statement
was made when the firm was called
upon to decorate for the coming Sol
dlcr's Rc-Union there,
Part of the resolution were as fol-
lows:
"Now, therefore, be it resolved, by
Roscoe Enloe Post No. 5, that we con-
denim such language and such sentl-
ments so expressed as not represent
ing one hundred per cent Americans,
hut no American whatever, and as not
in harmony with the great principles
for which this organization stands.
Be it further resolved, that the mem
bcrs of any business firm in this or
my American city, guilty Of such Uni
patriotic utterances, are unworthy CT
our patronage or that of any other
patriotic American, and
BE it further resolved, that we, as
members Of the American Legion, not
because Of any resentment on account
NJ the refusal Of this firm to decorate
their store front on the day Of the
Home Coming celebration, but solely
on account Of the unpatriotic senti-
mcrts expressed, do hereby pledge our'
selves and invite all other true n
hundred per cent Americans to refuse
said firm of Schleer Bros. Hardware
Store of any further patronage or good
will for an indefinite period Of time"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
HAD r ESCAPE.
frank Morris Hit by Wire While On
Top Of Box Car.
lAuyvasec Reviow.O

Frank Morris Of Mexico, brakeman
a. Tho G. & a. Branch, had q narrow
apo from death one morning last
Ha was riding on top Of a
freight car at the Lime Kiln, two miles
south Of Auxyassc, when the train ran
under a telephone wire which crossed
the track at Everett jenkins home.
The wire struck Morris across the
breast, cutting his vest as though it
had been done with a razor The i'm
pact knocked him down, nearly break
ing his back. He rolled ove and grab
bed the ladder that goes from tie
bottom to the top of the car and held
on for dear life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16

Loney are there working hard toward
stardom every day, % ! heerd. MI
chell White with all his know7edge Of
the films would have q great time pus
there. Miss Maud Wallace too would
have known immediately who those
stars were / met but could not call by
name. Their faces were familiar as.
though you really had known them.
Mary Pickford lived only six blocks
rom my brothers residnce and Kate
Dunbar lives in the same block.
". Fox's big movie studio, also one
of Grifith's, both are In full visW
either day or night. Every night, q
can see big flares of light at one or
more studios. All studio work is now
'rne at night by the new, bright "a
ny light. There are dozens Of stud
,s N the Hollywood neighborhood.
They leave the day for the scenes out
at some special scenic location. With
in a short distance of Los Angeles one
can find nearly every kind of a scene
antcd, ocean view, sea beach, mouth
tain top, canyon, big tree forests, des-
erts.
Beside the unusually clear every day
r~,nshine. the later being the big item
when n considers the immense num-
Der of high salaried people to pay
every week, they want their work
every day.
]. c. PAsQUETH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
MAYNARD FLIES 112
MILES IN MINUTES
LESS THAN NO TIME

WASHINGTON, October 11.-Lieut.
2. ". Maynard, who is leading the
~, st-bound av},tiors in the trans
continental air race, few ll2 miles
Thursday in two minutes less than
noshfne, according to Official time,
made public Friday at the War De-
ravtment. Maynard left North Platte,
Ncb., at SOB p. NJ, and arrived at Sid
neg at SOL p. M. The explanation is
that the point where the change be-
tween central and mountain time Is
made lies between the two towns.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
CONCRETE ROAD CONTRACT LET.
First Highway Of Kind in State TO Ex-
tend From Charleston to
Birds Point.

CHARLESTON, Mo, Oct. 10
County Highway Engineer, c. {.
warh has announced the awarding Of
tho contract for southeast Missouri
first concrete road to Ray l.. Williams,
Of this county. The bid Of Williams
was $4G1,6I573, which is $l5,1G2.53
less than the estimated cost Of the
work. The road will extend 1873 miles
from Charleston to Birds Point, on the
Mississippi River.
The concrete road project was orig
mated by Thad Snow, a farmer living
east Of Charleston. who obtained sub
sc]riptons from land owners to the
amount Of $4,000 to pay the differ
.4l" between a grav,I road, as pro
posed ny the County Court, and a Goa
road. OF thu $4,000 $4,000
was given by Cairo. Ill., ror road is
+'. r.'r..n oa'ar HI1f midi
..s,. OF way o.or all Other good roads
work in this county, The contractor
..... ..'i... 'ag s...., filing a1.
SLING this fall and will lay some con
..-. if th. weather REMAINS good.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
LODGE HOLDS
ANNUAL ROLL CALL

At the regular meeting of the Elk.
Lodge held in the Elk's Home at S
o'clock Friday night the annual roll
call was made. Of the $50 members
on the roll of the local organization,
between 100 and 10 responded.
Plans were discussed for the COM
ing wear and a social and welfare work
program laid out which surpasses any
thing the Elk's have heretofore at
tempted. 1t is thought that the OF
ganization is in better shape in re-
gard to members and organization than
at any time since the war.
Several new members were voted on.
Initiation of a few was scheduled but
due to the weather, most Of the candi-
dates who live in the country were W
able to attend ard the initiation was
postponed. J. F. Barclay, formerly q
member Of the Mexico organization
but recently cf Lexington, was trans
rm.oa - +ho Nov;co cb,ntor Lipht
a.~eno"h~,on+. ,,,ro sarva1 after al.
journment.
laid mt for thc com.
ing year is as follows:
oStohor - Assessment Part,
,noroo ord C,rds>
October "a I.odpe Meeting.
0o+ohor q Halloween Part,
,D,u,o and CordsN
No,o,,hor q Assessment Part,
,nonoo ora Cards
N,,,ur,r1i Jodgo Naa.inr.
N....,1,r VI T~hqn,so,v}nr Part.
, .nn..o Owl r,rlsN
D..u.l.. 90 r.4~l r..4nr
r~~.,.,- .s;,,.... T.a
D..-r.. .r.,-. .tia1 e.ro;un-.
r.. t..,...,.at Par.
n... ..s r,r,.4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
LEGION WILL BEGIN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Mexico commandry of the Am
crican Legion is planning to inaug-
urate a campaign for new members
starting with a banquet to be held
within the next two weeks. The local
organization is expecting a number
Of prominent speakers and on this
account has not set a definite date.
DR.. J.. F. Jolley, commander of the
local organization says that the chap
ter now has about forty members and
hat the total membership should reach
he nine hundred mark. Everyone who
eryad in the World War is expected 70
in IN the near future. The local
ar@aaIzat.on will cooperate with
aharters throughout Missouri in push
.ug the state and national plans which
include just treatment Of the conscicn-
tlous directors. a campaign to have
Missouri DO as much in the way Ct
compensation for her returned soldiers
as other states have done and backing
the project of the national government
giving a gratuity to the soldiers.
One Of the speakers which the Mex.
leo chapter hopes to secure for 1t;
banquet is Sid Houston, formerly o
this city and newly elected commando.
of the state organization.