davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28

Wormy children are unhappy,
puny and sickly. They can't be
otherwise while worms eat away
their strength and vitality. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM YER
MIFUGE performs marvellous
transformation. Cheerfulness,
strength and the rosy bloom of
health speedily return. Sold by
Harrington Bros. TT
WANTED TO BUY-Second-hand
roll top desk in good condition and
cheap for cash. Address postoffice
Lox 662. $50
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28
Person
At Large

Maud Lawson, a colored woman,
about AS years old, very light mulat-
to. with long black hair, very slight
build. about five feet, weighing less
than 100 pounds. At times she IS
lucid. but at others is very irrational.
Last heard of was about two miles
east of Haines. Any information
concerning this person will be appre-
ciated by J. A. Plummer, county
judge.
Forrest City Herald copyO
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-o
o ADDITIONAL LOCALS G

Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Maclin McClintock will enter
tain with a card party this afternoon
the second of series that she has
given this week. The one on Tues
day was a very delightful affair in
every detail. Mrs. A. B. Stewars
made the highest score and was
awarded the prize. Very delicious
refreshments were serve at the close
of the games.
Mesdames M. H. Ford, Carrie
Louise Apple and ]. B. Daggett were
at home to large number of callers
last Monday afternoon, when they
entertained with tea complimentary
to Mesdames Alice E. Rodgers, c. A.
Howard and Griffin Smith. Mesdames
o. L. Williamson, W. L. Ward and
Matte Ford assisted the hostesses in
receiving the guests.
On Saturday of last week Mrs.
Paul Benham complimented her
guest, Miss Mary Halter of Memphis,
with most delightful bridge lunch
con. MIS-. BeHfldHl > SueSI llSI was
limited to the visitors in Mariana
and their hostesses. Beautiful prizes
were awarded to the winners in the
bridge games following the lunch
con.
One of the most delightful of the
many social affairs was the luncheon
last Friday given by Mrs. F. N. Burke,
complimenting Mesdames 7. E.
Wood, Hicks Mallory and E. A. Nc
Culloch of Little Rock, and Mrs. AL
ice E. Rodgers of Alton, Ill. The ia
BILE, with covers laid for 16, had
center piece of huge yellow chrysan
themums and yellow candles in silver
candlesticks. In addition to the
honorees the guests were Mesdames
p. D. McCulloch, M. H. Ford, c. w.
Taylor, w. P. Harris, o.. L. William
son, G.. l.. Apple, M. H. Clark, E. c.
Bailey, H. M. Jackson, Misses Mari
eta Russ and Emma Clark. Mrs.
Burke was assisted in receiving her
guests by her mother, Mrs. F. H.
Govan, and sister, Mrs. w. l.. Ward.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28
STOCK NOTICE.

Taken up by Bob Bones on Brit
tain farm, southeast of Haynes, one
black mare mule about Z years old,
valued at S125, weight about 700
pounds. One mouse colored mare
mule, about years old, weight about
roo pounds, valued at $125. No
marks or brands.
eDec6 C. w. LUALLEN, j. P.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28

Your paving taxes for the present
year are now due and payable at
the Bank of Mariana. j. E. Allen,
Collector. ~
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28

Call 274 between s a. m. and 3
p. m. for Porto Rican and Nancy
Hall sweet potatoes grown under
the direction of the agricultural de-
partment of the Mariana colored
school. We have 700 bushels OF
these extra fine potatoes for sale.
Prices reasonable. TT
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-Two good mich
cows; one fresh now, one to be fresh
in December. Purity Dairy. $50
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF MARIANA

At Mariana Lee County, Arkansas az s"0
Business November 18th, 1917
RESOURCES.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF MORO

At Moro Lee County, Arkansas, at the Close Of Bust
November 7th, 1919
RESOURCES.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28

Forrest City Herald copy.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
COUNTERFE|TER, WITH
CHILD WIFE, IS GIVEN
5 YEARS AT M'NE|L
Couple Pleaded Guilty to 16
Counts; Girl Must Spend 10
Months at Multnomah Coun-
ty Jail for Completely.

PORTLAND. Nov. 14.-Joseph Ri
ley. ringleader of once active gang
of counterfeiters, OF which six MEM
bers have been imprisoned, was sem
fenced to five years at tho Mcneil Is
land prison by Federal Judge Wolver-
ton this morning after he and his wife
Dorothy Riley. had pleaded guilty to
16 counts involving counterfeiting.
Dorothy Riley will pay the price of
transgression under a sentence of 10
months in the Multnomah county Jail.
When she heard this her head droop-
ed and the refreshing prettiness cf her
face vanished under n wan pallor that
permitted n jagged scar on her right
cheek to show vividly. but she wealth
cred the scene without n breakdown
and declined. when asked to defend
herself. to say word in her own be-
half.
Joseph and Dorothy Riley. the lat
ter the Young wife of Joseph by big
amous marriage. were indicted on 1G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
URIC ACID SOLVENT
75c Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in back-worn out
before the day begins-do not think
YOU have to stay in that condition.
Start the day RIGHT. Be strong,
healthy, feel fine.
Get well, Get rid of pains, stiff
joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffer-
ing. aching back or kidney trouble.
Star NOW.
If you suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning, scalding pains, or are in
and out of bed half dozen times a
night, you will appreciate the rest.
comfort and strength this f5eatment
gives.
We will give you one 75-cent bottle
(32 doses) FREE and FREE BOOK
about Uric Acid and how to treat it. to
convince you The Williams Treatment
sunqucrs Kidney and Bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all other ailments,
chronic or stubborn if caused by ex-
cessive Uric Acid.
Send this notice to The Dr. d. 4. Will
liams Co, Dept. r, 1863. p. o. Block,
East Hampton, Conn, and receive by
parcel post, delivery paid, a free rs
cent bottle (32 doses), without obliga-
ton. Only one free bottle to same per-
son. address or family.
Fine for "Acid" st tomach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14

counts by federal grand jury to
which was presented the governments
proof that they had come to Portland
from California with a large supply
of spurious gold and silver coins.
which they passed freely. To the In
dictments they pleaded not guilty and
maintained their calm defiance until
Wednesday night. with the expressed
hope OF proving an alibi Confronted
with witnesses from California and
other weighty evidence, the pair con-
fessed and asked permission to alter
their plea and seek the leniency of the
court. The maximum combined SEN
tences for the two offenses would have
confined the Rileys for Is, years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
OF OLD CO. C.
1918, STOOD SOL|DLY
BEHIND LEGION POST
Thirty one Remain of 43 Pen
dleton Men Who Served in
Spanish American War, List
ed on o. N. G.. Roster 1896.

Standing solid.y behind the Ameri-
can Legion in their stand for exter-
mination of revolutionary radicals are
some 81 veterans of old Company &C.
third battalion, o. n. c., who went
from Pendleton to serve in the Spanish
American war in 1898. An old sheet.
containing the company roster as it
was Dec. 22, 1896, was found a few
days ago and 81 of the 43 then on the
roll listed as still living. Most of
them are still living in Pendleton.
George A. Hartman. first lieutenant
OF the old company "C''. is still a
resident of Pendleton. being cashier
of the First National Bank. Captain
j. f. Krause left here several years
ago, while Second Lieutenant ]. II.
Jackson is now deceased.
Four Sergeants Here.
or the sergenats. four still live in
Pendleton. Charles Bond was first
sergeant of the company and the duty
sergeants included Roy w. Ritner
now wheat grower, w. S. Bowman
photographer, and Ed Baker, car
penter. an Of whom call Pendletoh
their home.
OF the corporals, of whom there
We're five, but two remain in Pendle-
ton. A. O. Garden ranking corporal,
is employed by the Oregon Bakery and
is well-known Oddfellow. Dean
Shun, another corporal. is a veteran
brakeman on the Huntington-Pendie
ton section of the O.-W. r. & y. when
he is not hunting game or birds.
Robin Bob" Fletcher. circulation
manager of the East Oregonian. and
Jake" Welch, cigar store owner, were
the musicians in this little COMPANY
of 1896. Fletcher still makes use of
his music. although Welch has ceased
to play in public.
Death Takes Eieht
Glen Pushee Indian authority, Ben
Dupuis. cigar store man. w. d. Hum
phrev. barber and sportsman. and
Jacob Marin, deputy sheriff, are
prominent among the privates in the
ranks. Death has taken eight of the
men who stood in the ranks while 10
have since left Pendleton to make
their homes elsewhere. One of the
number. oliver Young, was shot and
killed several years ago by man gone
insane.
While the personnel of the unit of
% years ago has been changed con-
siderably, there are now many new
Spanish War veterans i'm Pendleton
to stand with the original Company |
&C" for pure Americanism. The vet
Grams still maintain their organization |
and as such will hold dance one'l
week from tonight in Liberty Hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See that the daily functions are regular and normal

NOU cent expect the little ones to
l be happy and playful when the head
feels dali and the stomach blosted. The
normal habit Ct children Is to be happy and
when you notice them cross and fretful you
willnsua!ly find constipation is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that daily
function so necessary to comfort and
health Look ct the tongue and see if
the breath is bad. Watch for beiching.
These are the tell-tale .yrnptoms Of con-
stiPaiion. Tonight give LILLE Of DR..
Csldwell's Syrup Pcpsin. which you can
buy at any dug store fer Soc and 81 a
large bottle, ard il will act in the morning
and the houblesomc ;ympioms promptly
disappear.
DR.. Csldweil's Syrup Pcpsili is COM
b:nation oi single L&4.ise herbs with
pepsin. Unlike the har.her physics it acts
gently and without e:iPing 80 that while
grownups can use it freely it can also be
given to lay bahy with perfect safety.
Thousands Of A..ac.ican families would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
not think Of being without bottle IN tie
house for Tie emergency arises almost 6ai'y
when it is needed.

In spite Of :he fact fbcf Dr. Caiasgc1's
Syrup PePSiH is the largest selling iiqEE
Idrafi5e iH the 1o0rld, there bring 0.cr
6 million bottles sold eGch ycdr, raHI
scLo need its benefits haze MI rcf R-ci
ii. II yen hare NOT, send ''oRr HiHr arf
cddrcss for a free trial bottle to Dr. ".
b. Cald1pel, 81 Washington ST.. NoHi.-
ecIio, Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
PAROLE FOR NJ 'NAMARA
IS SOUGHT BY ATTORNEY

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-An attempt
is being made to procure parole for
J. j. Mcnamara, convicted in connec-
ton with the dynamitins of the Los
Angeles Times building. by Clarence
Darrow, attorney who defended him,
L is ANNOUNCED today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
PROFIT POSSIBLE, CLAIM
FOR STATE OPERATION

FARGO. N. D.. Nov. 14.-Leaders
of the NonPartisan league claim
North Dakota's league government
will be able to meet the miners de-
mands in the state operation of mines,
pay mine owners a royalty and still
make profit. Operators recently
claimed they could not meet the min
ers' demands. Negotiations to pre-
vent the strike failed. The state. by
proclamation OF the governor, assum-
ed operation of the mines.
II sometimes happens that the fa-
vors thankfully received are soon un-
thankfully forgotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
HOLY SEE RECOGNIZES
RULE OF JUG0-SLAVIA

ROME. Nov. 14.-The Holy See to-
day officially recognized the new Jugo
Slavia government. it is announced.
The Serbian government will appoint
a representative to the Holy See soon,
it is also announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
ALBERT AND ELIZABETH
WELCOMED BY BRUSSELS

BRUSSELS, Nov. 13.-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth arrived at the
capital, completing their trip to Am
erica and the return. The city and
court officials welcomed them, es-
corted them to Iarken palace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
PRINCE OF WALES TO
MEET WILSON TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The
Prince of Wales will meet President
Wilson at $3.50 this afternoon. The
president will not leave his bed, but
will receive Edward while he is prop
ped up in bed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
STOCK MARKET TAKES
FIRST RALLY THURSDAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Followine
two days exceptional losses and morn
ing of nervous trading at slightly in
creased prices, the stock market had
its first real rally in three days Thurs
day afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21

The decision in the Huddy -Daly fight a. the Elks theater Saturday night will rest with two judges and the referee. The sporting editors of the Gazette and the Republican, Ward Adams and Lew Head, have been selected by the vets to act as judges. Marquis of Queensberry rules will govern the match and Art Richards will referee the main go, be- tween Muddy and Daly strictly accord ing to regulations.
 Governor Campbell was called out of town last night and will not be able to attend as he had planned. But the gub- ernatorial party and his personal rep resentative will occupy the box re- served for them by the War Veterans association.
 Smoking will be strictly prohibited, but refreshments will be sold among the audience and intermissions will give the smokers an opportunity to in dulge in the open air. Tickets are be- ins sold at Eddie Doyle's. Pinney and Robinson's and Macks billiard nall. Ringside seats are selling rapidly and there are not enough to supply the demand
 Dr. Geo. H. Woodall, Phoenix Sani- torium, will make the physical exami- nations of the fighters and be in at tendance.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
CGput sGys.'--

Little can be said of the Huddy- -Daly match at the Elks theater this evening so far as picking a winner is concerned. Neither Huddy nor Daly comes to Phoenix with record that stimulates very much interest in the match. Of greater interest, perhaps, than any thing else, is the fact that this is the first mill under the new state law.
 After talking with both Muddy and Daily; reading all that has been written about them, most of which bears no authenticity; and sizing them up, am prepared to say that either one of them may win. Neither has any edge on the other. I am not inclined to be- lieve that knock-out is a cinch. I am almost of the opinion that neither carries the much heralded wallop. On the other hand. in the same opinion, it appears to me that it wouldn't take much of a stemwinder, at that, to floor either one of them.
 One thing is missing in this bout that robs a regular match of a lot of spirit, something to fight for beside gate re- ceipts. Either of the two may win and TO particular credit will attach to the victory Huddy aspires, as I IL, lO 6CI CtASNs oAtOA AA' AiNC knockouts. suffered in the southwest recently, to some sort of recognition on the coast. Daly appears to have no other purpose than to win the per cenrage.
 So far as genuine interest is con cerned, 1 pick the Gordon McMahn siX-round affair to back the main event off the boards, with the odds in favor of the local boy They tell me young Gordon is not much of a fighter bu; that he is willing and that he is lg- gressivc. Give me that style of bout any time, to the indifferent and medic core fighters that both Muddy and Daly strike me as being.
 The four-rounders to raise the cur tain, Ralph Gomez and Bud Jones. are unknown quantities to me. Let us hope they have the pep and the ginger to start things off with a snap and vim that will keep us all interested from the start.
 One thing remains to be said. This athletic exhibition is staged by the boys that have returned from the various duties the recent war called them forth to meet. They have banded | themselves together in an association
 for their protection and betterment | Among other things, they seek and de- serve a first class gymnasium. Their | share of the proceeds of this entertain
 ment will be devoted to this purpose l Those of you who care for the manly ! art should be present at the Elks | theater tonight, without a missing man l to help the Great War Veterans asso- i citation in every way that you can. And | those of you who do not care for sucf
 sport, there is no excuse for you no l to buy a couple of tickets, even i
 your seat does remain vacant all tn, evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21

that the next legislature will repeal the law which now authorizes it.
 At the time this permit was asked for, there were IS applications for per mits. Some of the applicants would certainly have made bad use of the permits and have given the sport a black eye at the outset.
 It is the intention of the Phoenix Athletic club to erect a club house at cost of s15,000 and to issue permits to such other persons as may wish to put on bouts, wrestling matches or other athletic events. The club has in mind especially the Great War Veter- ans, who are behind the boxing revival in this state, and it is asserted that no charge will be made for such events as the Veterans may put on.
 It is expected that once the club is in operation, series of matches will begin to be arranged and that at short intervals there will be events here worth going to see. No cheap ham and" performers will be brought here. And no crooked work will be tolerated.
 One business man said yesterday that great many people who form erly were opposed to boxing are now in favor of it; that the war gave it a new lease of life after it had fallen into disrepute. They believe now that it will be so carefully guarded that it will never again sink to the level to which it had come. But, he said, il would be watched for signs of deterior- ation and if they manifest themselves it will have to go
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
ENTERTAINMENT YORK; RAIN
HARVARD LOSES
 VARSITY RIVER
 RACE TO YALE

REGATTA COURSE, NEW LON DON, Conn.,, June Following a beau tifully timed race, Yale defeated liar yard in the four mile Varsity event on the Thames today by a scant half length of open water after one of the bitterest struggles ever staged on this historic waterway. For a mile and a falf the craft raced side by side so closely aligned that the timers could not detect a fraction of a second diff ference at the various half mile flags.
 It was not until the two-mile posts were reached that the blue badges could drive the bow of their shell even few feet ahead ct that of the crimson The Cambridge crew made a desperate attempt to turn defeat into victory half a mile from the finish, and for a mo- ment picked up a trifle of the dis tance, but Yale answered with a spurt which slowly drew them away as the crimson oarsmen, exhausted by their efforts, rolled on their slides and slowly lost headway with the finish pests almost within their reach.
 The regatta was the first since 1915. ard the victory breaks the tie which has existed since the last race. when Harvard won her 25th big race in the series of inter- varsity contests, which date back into the early fifties
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
MONOPOLY CRY ON
 ATHLETIC CLUB VAS
 NOT WELL FOUNDED

A good deal is being said and there is some misapprehension concerning the issuance of a boxing permit to James s. Jones and E. A. Harter, which some complain established monopoly. The fact is that Mir. Jones and Mir. Harter are acting only for group of business and professional men to be organized as the Phoenix Ath- letic club.
 Mr Jones, who claims to know noth- ing about boxing and not to care about it, was asked by these men to appear before the commission of which he was formerly a member, and as a promi- nent business man, to ask for the per init. These men are all interested in the sport of boxing and other legiti- mate sports and desire to keep them clean. They realize that unless boxing is kept clean an end will quickly be put to it in all cities and towns and
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
WILLARD MAULS HIS
 STARRING PARTNERS

TOLEDO. June 20.-Sparring parl ners in Jess Willards training retinuo are bruised and battered tonight as a result of spirited nine-round workout the champion gave them before a big crowd this afternoon.
 Jock Heinen, the Chicago heavy weight, was knocked out a Aird time within. ten days. Jess rushed into cllrch, pushed him halfway through the ropes and let fly with right-hand uppercut to the chin. Heinen landed head first on the boards at the edg, O the ring and was completely out.
 Jack Hempel boxed the first three rounds with the champion. but escaped g punching because Willard did not gel warmed up. Joe Chip, the middle weight, received a cut mouth, while Walter Monahan left the ring in & shaky condition from rasping chin punches Willard landed.
 Dempsey will resume training tor morrow after layoff due to the cul over his right eye. Jock Malone. a welterweight from St Paul, and Billy Miske, a St. Paul light heavyweight, are scheduled to join the challenger staff tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
GOLF SEMiS CLOSE

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Breaking the course record by two strokes with a 71, Richard Bockenkamp, public links golfer of St. Louis, IS years old, today defeated l. D. Bromfield of Denver, who played a game only slightly less thrilling, and 1 in the semi-finals of the Western Amateur Golf champion ship and won the right to play the finals with Harry G. Legg of Minne- apolis who eliminated Clarence Wolff of St. Louis. medalist of the tourna ment, five and four.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
BEAT AN ARMY NINE

AMARILLO, Texas, June 20. - The eighy second field artillery recruit ing baseball team from Fort Bliss. near Fl Paso, suffered its first defeat of the season in game here today with the Amarillo Elks' club team.
 The visitors started the scoring in the first. making two runs on two hits and an error. The locals tied the score in the fourth, took the lead in the sixth, knocking Kicker from the box and added four scores in the eighth, after finding Hyland,' who relieved Kicker. Score:
 Artillery .. 200 002 000-4 10 3 Amarillo ... .... 900 203 04x-9 F 3
 Batteries: Kicker, Hylan and Tyas; CrottY and Merry.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
WHAT DAILY SAYS:

"Younq Huddy is hard man to beat, but think can do it Saturday night. He outweighs me pounds. but he is consid- cred slow. Then again he can not stand hard punch on the jaw. l do not depend on land ing a punch there alone, and am letting out no secret when mention his particular weak ness. The fight ought not to last ten rounds, but while it does there'lI be plenty of action if can get it. The arrange ments made by the Great War Veterans association have been very satisfactory, and l hope to put up an exhibition such that the fans of Phoenix will well come me in future bouts here."
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
Totals ...........41 Al 10 33 15 x-Ran for McCarty in tenth.
FINd T " TIT
 St, Louis

IoIaIS ...-.-....-.4I IV ot IL D
 z-Batted for Heathcote in eighth.
 zz-Ran for Clemons in ninth.
 zzz-Batted for Goodwin in eleventh zzzz-Batted for Tuero in ninth.
 By innings:
 New York ,... 900 900 0O2 O2-4 10 8 St Louis ~ 000 900 Oil 00-2 10 6 Batteries: Barnes, Dubuc and Me Carty, F. Smith; Ames, Goodwin, Tu- ero and Clemons, Snyder
 Summary Two-ba hits: Miller Lavan. Stolen bases: Young, Miller Sacrifice hits: Miller, Zimmerman Double plays: Hornsby and Miller Bases on balls: Barnes 1; Dubuc 2; Tuero 1 Ames 1. Innings pitched: Barnes g; Tuero 9; Ames 1, none out in eleventh. Hit by pitcher: By Tuero 1. Struck out; Barnes 4; Dubuc 1; Tuero A.