davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-10-15
LeUee Contractors
 Granted More Timt

H. D. Tomlinson of 0sceola, prs ident of the board of directors 4 the St. Francis Levee District, and Harry N. Pharr of Memphis, chd engineer of the district, were in Marianna last Friday and held a con. ference with a number of land own. CTS whose property is affected y the high waters. The purpose of the conference was to decide or whether or not an extension d time should be granted to the con tractors who are engaged in con. structing the gap in the levee on the eastern boundary of Lee coun. ty. On account of the inability a get a sufficient number of teams the subcontractors, Rodgers Brother stated it was impossible for them to complete the work within the contract time, unless they incurrse heavy additional expense that woula cause them to lose vast sum a money on the contract. The lana owners decided it would be the prop CT thing to grant additional time 70 the contractors, it being undsl' stood, however, the work IS 10 pushed with all diligence.
 ,-
The courier-index., 1920-10-15
Uhr Unnripr-Jnnpx

Published on Friday of each week at Marianna, Lee county, Arkansas, by the Press Publishing Company, and entered in the postoffice in Ma rianna as second-class mail matter under permit from the postoffice department. Subscription price $2.00 per year, invariably in advance. H. n. Jackson, Editor Manager.
The courier-index., 1920-10-15

corresponding n
 
   f' MARIANNA COTTON COMPANY
 J. w.
The courier-index., 1920-10-15

Mrs. Harry Bean of San Angsa Texas, is visiting Mrs. Doddnas' McCulloch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
At THE THEATERS

"Dlackio's Redemption" which
will hp tho feature at the Liberty
theatre tonight with Bert Lytcii M
the star In tho second Of tho clever
Red Boog Magazine stories to bc
nado Into screen plays by Metro.
Tho first was Boston Biackic's' Lit
tle PAL" In which Mr.. Lytcii did
splendid work.
"Blackio'n Redemption" In tho
story OF a gentleman crook" who
desires 10 go straight" ile gives
up his lnwica pursuits and is about
TO marry tho girl hc loves whom he
II arrested and sent TO prison for n
crime committed by others.
How he makes his daring escape
n one OF the many thrilling incl
dents which will be revealed In the
play. and which leads TO n powerful
nnd startling climax. A heart-ap-
pcaiing feature In tho beautiful love
Of Mary Dawson for BlackIc--a love
which withstands every test and
which In the means Of his ultimate
redemption.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
WIRELESS WILL
SAVE VESSELS

sAm FRA.NCIsCo. Oct. o..
Treach csoLs Aias,tan waters. grave
yard OF scores Of ccsscls and Int
whose maw many iiS,'s and muci
treasure h9ve been pon,'ed due Il
navigation pitfalls. are about to b'
conquered by radio. according to nd
vices received here telling progress
OF naval communication service In
vcstigation into plans for establish
Ing radio-compass stations.
Floyd n. Dunkice. radio efectri-
clan OF the service. In now In juneau.
Alaska. investigating sites for sta
tions. having recently completed the
work OF installing radIo-com pass sta
tions. protecting San Francisco bay.
Dangers to navigation are remov-
ed by the same means which guard
ed London from Zeppelin attacks. a
secret during the war. and one Of the
most interesting developments In
autobiography. When Zcppelins
started their attacks upon London.
the foremost OF allied experts ap-
piled their efforts TO provide some
means Of defense. The prime neces-
sity for dcfnse was determination OF
the location Of invading Zeppeiins.
Discovery OF radio direction
finder resulted from their efforts.
zeppeiins used wireless In reporting
departure from German bases, and
frequently while enToute sent wire
less messages back to the base. The
allied discovery was n device to de-
termine from which direction these
wireless waves came.
Direction finders established at
different points upon hearing a Yep
pclin wireless would report TO the
the direction from
each station OF the Zeppelin. Chart
Ing these directions the headquarters
accurately determined the location
OF the Zeppelin and II could be en-
gagged In combat before getting
across the British borders.
Success OF the direction finders re-
suited In etension OF their use to
aid shipping. Rario-compass stations
established on the Atlantic seaboard
proved highly efficient. and es-
tabiishment Of stations around San
Francisco bay followed. Other aiiiedf
are also using the system.
This means Of informing q vessel
Of Its precise location is regarded as
one Of the most valued aids to navi-
cation inaugurated this century. ac-
cording to naval communication ex-
perts.
Tentative plans contemplate es-
tablishment OF six radio-comp pass
stations In Alaskan waters. II is ex-
pec,ed location Of the tsations will
be determined upon Electrician
Dunklee's Investigations this year
ana erection OF stations be undertak-
en- next spirng.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

A cordial invitation In extended TO
oil to attend these services.
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Sixth and Pine streets. Rev. n. r.
Lawrence, minister, 437 Third street.
Phone as.
Morning worship II q. m. Subject
Salvation Gods Gift.
1880 p. m. THE Adventure Of
Faith"
Special music at both services.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth
and High. Rov. 8. J. CLANCY.
pastor. ,727 Pine street. Phone S7w.
Christian church. corner 9th and
Pine streets &. r. Trimble. pastor.
BIT Pine street. phone nos. 574. ATS.
Until the new church is ready SER
vices will be held by the Christian
In the Baptist church
On Eleventh strest.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock; SER
mon, II: Christian Endcavor, $3.50;
,venIng service. 7:30.
The pastor OF the Christian church
will preach tomorrow at the Meth
,dist church both morning and even
ng.
Emmanuel Baptist. Eleventh and
High streets. Bible school. 10 .. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday, . p. m.
Women's Home and Foreign Mission
,ry society meets first Thursday Of
zach month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
AT THE CHURCHES

No changes will be made In this
column unless tho copy 10 At The
Evening Herald office by 8 o'clock
Friday evening.
Sacred Heart church. corner OF
Eighth and High, Rev. Hugh J. Mar
shall. Rev. J. J. Walsh.
Sa. m. children's service. Adults
are requested not to attend this
service.
1880. high mass and sermon.
Up. m. rosary and benediction.
The Christian Science society OF
Klamath Falls holds services In the
lower room OF the Library building.
corner OF Third and Main streets.
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
and every Wednesday evening at y
o'clock.
The subject lesson for Sunday:
.".Unreality,"
The sunday school session 10 from
e:tS to l0:<6 every Sunday morning..
The free reading room and freA
lending library d open from $3.50 10
l:ae on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
First Baptist Church. corner WASH
lngtoa and @gAth.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Preaching at II q. =.
Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. n.
Every second and fourth Wednesday
evening will b devoted to missionary
work.
Z. p. q, sunday evening ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

will be shown for tho first time ="
tho Liberty theatre on Sunday
Buck Jones. the cowboy-soldier-
avIntor-actor. has done some very
fine work In this photoplny accord
Ing to report. Tho story In one
Of life on n western ranch. II con.
tains many humorous and ncnr-
tragic situations which arise through
case OF confused Identity.
Buck Jones probably feels most
ut home on horseback. His marvel.
ous riding has thrilled Thousands
"Thc Square Shooter" offers the
now star ample room to display his
ability as n horScman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
BANDIT IN JAIL
DOES FANCYWORK

RAWLINGS. wyo.. Oct. AR
tistic embroidery work as an occu-
patton for train robber may sound
unusual but II Is bringing to Will
liam l.. Carlisle. whose exploits fol-
lowing his robbery Of a Union Pa
cific train filled the columns OF
newspapers for days, an income
which allows him to pursue studies
In prison.
Carlisle still suffers from a
wound In his chest received at the
time OF his capture and Is unable to
do heavy manual work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
CHINESE BUYS 27s
ACRES AT MIDLAND

Sale Of 275 acres OF Afidlapd tule
land to Chin Lung, a Stockton, Cal.
Chinese farmer was reported today
by l.. Jacobs. The tract is practical
y square. facing tho railroad track
about halfway between Midland and
Ady. The deal was closed yesterday.
The price was withheld by Mr..
Jacobs but is understood to have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

Chin Lung is a high official IN
one Of the Chinese six companies
and purchased the land for his org
anizati0n. II will be developed ut
once. Tho owners plan to plant Il
to celery as soon as the ground is in
condition for a celery crop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

The first blast furnace was worked
by william Penn in 1888.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

Herons never get plump. no matter
how abundant their food.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

We want your business.
Oar Bank, We hope, may
become your hank
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
4 + + + r y 4 X 4 X y 4 4 4 4
X BRIAR ROSE. 4
= + 4 y + 4 X 4 X 4 4 4 y + 4

Mrs. Dix and Mrs. Wittel called on
Mrs. w. P. Robinson in town Sunday.
Mr.. Young's mother from Washing
ton is visiting him.
The Daugherty family left Thurs
day morning by auto for Three Rivers
Michigan. They think they will make
few stops on the way and expect to
remain until next September.
Elnore Postlethwaite attended the
civics class picnic at julia Davis park
in Boise last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Parker and
daughter are camping in the yard on
the Hobson place. They have just re-
turned from California where they
went for Mr.. Parker's health. The
Parkers used to be in the feed and
fuel business here. Thy expect to re-
turn to California.
Mr.. Patrick has sold his place in
this neighobrhood.
: Mr. and Mrs. Hummed have return
ed from Portland They have not de-
finitely located as yet.
Russell Edlefsen has been on the
sick list.
Everybody has been busy attend
ing high school and college COM
mencement exercises this week. The
membsr of the high school graduating
class from this neighborhood are
Katherine Daugherty, Max Ranney.
George Runcimen went to Boise
Wednesday aftrnoon and returned in
the evening.
Mrs. Blakelee called on Mrs. los.
Baum last Friday.
Mr.. J. Parker lost one of their COW.
by bloat.
Mr.. Beck, of Marble Front was a
business caller in this neighborhood
Wednesday.
The Postlewaite's are expecting Mr.,
Postlethwaite's brothes and family
the last of the week. They are driving
through from Kansas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11

will go to the poison. For the cab.
bage and aculiAower, the opison
dry had best bediluted with ali
Stacked lime or -four and the dry
powder busted on the plants when the
dew is on. If the heads are not form
ed, there can be no danger of poison
ling.
The best way to prevent the larger
part of the garden troubles is to grow
the plants so we'll that they will re-
sist the attacks of the many insects
and fungous enemies.
There is but one way by which a
maximum crop Of any kind can be
produced. That is to provide such
conditions of fertility, moisture, and
cultivate that the crop will be kept
growing at all times between seed and
harvest.
Satisfaction is One Reward
The ideal condition is to have, first,
a we'll prepared, fertile soil to begin
with. After the seed is sown of the
plants are set, the aim of the garden
Ter must be to keep the soil loose and
pliable on top by constant cultiva-
ton, and supplied with that degree
of moisture which will enable the
plant to take up the plant food that
has been provided and made avail
able by the cultivation.
Gardening is just as interesting dur
ing the trying days Of July and Aug
ust as in early spring. The garden,
particularly in arid sections, must not
be neglected. Very much less work
will be required if the cultivation is
given before the soil boone hard and
weedy than where the work is delay
ed few days. The hot days of sum-
mer are the test Of the real gardener.
We must not expect to get by with
out some failures. Insect pests, dis
ease or unforeseen accidents will take
their toll. but the garden cared for
intelligently every week during the
summer will pay the gardener richly
in both profit and satisfaction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11

the mill at once. The town company
will extend their ditch along the top
of the hill east of town, thereby Sc
curing a 5O-foot fall. insuring ample
water power. A subscription paper,
headed by Robert Noble with a $1,000
subscription, is in circulation and con-
siderable portion of the money has
already been raised.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11

Robert Noble, the king of all sheep
men who reside on Reynold creek in
the bosom of his family of 10000
sheep, has been in. town the past two
weeks. Mobiles teams have been
hauling wool into Caldwell for the
past six weeks and from present indi-
cations. they intend to keep it up all
summer. A few years back, Mr..
Noble used to herd sheep for $40 a
month and board. He started in the
business on his own hook and by
push, rustic and business sagacity has
amessed colossal fortune of course
he takes The Tribune and says that
its columns are never failing source
of inspiration. Go thou and do like
wise.
The Caldwell oBard of Trade have
had under consideration for some
time negotiations regarding a wooden
mill proposition. An eastern man,
who owns SPLENDID plant, is desir-
Gus of making change and locating
where he can get the raw materials
before the freight rates are added.
When it is known that about 20 per
cent of all the wool shipped is grease
and dirt and freight paid on it just
the same as the wool and that there
is no freight to pay on dirt in manu-
featured articles, the wisdom of the
change is apparent. This man made
proposition to the citizens of Cald-
well to for mastock company he TAX
half of the stock and retaining the
privilege of buying the other half at
any time at par value. It is estimated
that $4,000 will put the mill in run
ming order, half Of which is, to be
subscribed here. The sheepmen adj
jacent to Caldwell are enthusiastic
and all who have been approached
have subscribed literally. 1t is the
intention to have the wool mill in
running order before in time for next
years wool clip, the latter part of
April AS soon as all the stock has
been subscribed work will begin on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11

Enterprising rustlees of trade Aay|
had the street sprinkler decost.d
with glaring advertisements, and nov
as it moves down the thoroughfare !,
not only idsseiminates water but much
valuable information.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
OEV0TEES
Of TIN CANNOT
RESIST GARDEN
Temptation To Plant Is Annual
Disease; Something Which
VIII Make Enthusiasm Bear
Fruit.
s. BY E. R. BENNETT
Field Horticulturist, University


Idaho, Extension Division
Each spring brings, not only the
song Of the birds and the bursting
buds, but an irresistible desire in most
people to plant q garden. Even the
most hardened tin can devote plant
beds" of lettuce, radishes and the
other list Of vegetables and possibly
beds of peoples, asters, sweet peas,
and other flowers.
The impulse to plant is natural and
good. Unfortunately, the enthu-
siasm to put in a garden is likely
not to carry the gardener through the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardener, as
the case may be. sees in early spring
with his or her minds eye, beauti-
full tomatoes, lucious cantaloupes or
the fragrant onion, such as was never
grown before. Possibly the pictures
in the seed catalogs had something to
do with the inspiration, but be that
as it may, we are prone each year to
forget the lessons of past years and
be A. ever unprepared for the stern
realities of gardening-the cut work,
Aee-beetles. aphids, frosts, our neigh
boris hens and dogs and all the other
evils that beset the path of the real
live gardener.
Let Chickens Kill Worms
Possibly not all, but most of these |
troubles may be cured. Cured1 No?I
prevented. To be forewarned is to be |
forearmed. We know, or at least,
must expect that the cut worm will be |
in our garden. The time to avoid
the trouble is before it comes. Where
possible. let the chickens do the work. |
Let them have their fun in the garden
before the plants are there. The cut
worm has been in the garden since
last summer. If the sold was diskedl
or shallow plowed last fall and early
this spring and the poultry encourag-
ed to work in the garden at these
times, there will not be many cut
worms left to cat the cabbage plants.
Of course, this necessitates a good
fence around the garden. 1t sould be
there anyway to keep out stray dogs,
coks and perhaps. some people.
The aphis and cabbage worms we
cannot take care of until they come,
but we can get them before they have
done any harm. Eternal vigilance is
the price of success in gardening. As
soon as trees. shrubs, garden plants
are seen to be infested with aphis a
contact spray-sulphate of nicotine /
Black Leaf 40" or if preferred, kero-
sene emulsion. must be applied. The
success of the spray will depend en-
tirely on the thoroughness of the ap-
plication. All this class of insect
must be killed by some material that
will kill them by coming in contact
With their bodies. Those that are not
nit with the spray are not hurt and
will soon reinfest the plants. II
What Sprays to Use
The cabbage worms, and other |
:hewing insects as we'll may may be +,
destroyed by the use of the arsenical
as arsenate of lead or paris !
gree. In this case. the application t
iced not be so thorough, as the insect t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11
Caldwell Thirty Years Ago

A contract has been let for furnish
ing the poles and putting up a tele-
graph line from De Lamar to Boone
vile, where it will connect with the
Silver City and Caldwell lines. Oper-
ators will be employed here and at
Silver City and De Lamar. The
amount. of profanity exercised in
ront of the vexatious telephone in
struments will be materially lessened.
The attraction for the week has been
an Edison photograph with which a
gentleman was raking in the dimes of
the populace. He had about 90 selec-
tons and for 10 cents would grind out
songs, band music, dialogues, etc., by
the noted artists of the country. "Mc-
inty." as sung by a noted comedian.
seemed to be the favorite, and that
popular air has been thoroughly re-
vived. This is the only bad feature
of the show.
Rev. w. J. Boone is probably the
champion fruit grower of Caldwell.
Last April he planted small plum
tree which is literally loaded down
with fruit today. He also has a prune
tree, planted last April, which is bear
ing fruit
Fletcher Lovejoy, Billy Mclaughlin
and z. S. Barnum were in town yes
terday buying overcoats preparatory
to starting in on their hay fields.
John Mcmahon, dealer in sheep
and wool whose headquarters are on
Succor creek, might have been seen
on the streets of Caldwell this week
Besides being successful sheep man
John is something of slack wire per-
former, being the only man who ever
"cooned" wire across the raging
Snake. He says being a reader Of
The Tribune help>d him in this gym
nastic feat more than anything else.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-11

Fletcher Lovejoy, Billy Mclaughlin
and Z. 5. Barnum were in town yes
terday buying overcoats preparatory
to starting in on their hay fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's CrandmOther'- recipe 20 bring
back color. youthfulncss and lus-
uc-ENcryhndy h using Il
again.

Gray hair. however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantage OF a youthful appear
ance. Your hair ~ your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When y
fades. turns gray and looks sireaked,
just e Few applications Of sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances ~ appearance
"a hundred fold
Don't stay gray Look young
Either prepare the recipe nt home or
get from any drug store a bottle OF
"Nyeth's SAGE and sulphur Com
pound" which Is merely the old-time
recipe Improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready -tu-uac prepA-
ration. hccnusc II darkons the hair
beautifully. besides, no onc "a possi-
bly, tell as a. dnrkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge or
soft brush with o. drawing this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at u time uy morning the
gray hair disappears. after another
application or two. its natural color
h restored and 10 becomes thick,
glossy and i%ustrous aud you appear
years Younger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
PROHIBITION PARTY
TOCONTIAUE WORK
Fight for Enforcement
Still to Be Won. Chair
man Declares

CHICAGO March 25.-whrther
ihr p~fohI1idpn rarty wiz nominate
a eandhftte .for the presitcncy ami
taks per- in Che eoniiae
u~rcAatnlieI ta|tfI4itn depends upon
me euihidt ri abe major parties
toward tho aifltt enforcement uf pro-
hihiuon. says Virgil a.. Hushaw. o.
mis- FatE cheirman 81 lhe party.
There has been considerable specu-
nation among political observers az 10
abeihcr the prehihition party would
o. wnAid not contInuc ita political ac-
fItiit nov hhf prhnrliidn HIS be-
come q constitutional enactment.
orrEflcrs have been asked whether
the sufohl1luoh party isa7cra would
feel thai fho uarty's object had been
attnirpd ond the time nj hand when
Wehihitlonifir might 1eturn 20 or be-
come affiliated with onc Or The othor
Chairman Ulnshaw believes The
hattie g. not orsf. that the fight Tor
cnfercement 81 prohihition f. siiii 20
be tson.
ouf orranlation' ne declares
va Continue ~ long az the alcoholic
tts pent continues 10 wigrlc rs tail
CuncrfninE the rArfy's attitude IN the
nrefidentlaf campaien. Mr.. Heushaw
flfd is policies to be cnunciatcd IN
~ national convention az Lincoln.
~eb. July ~ would depend entirely
upon the action ulten At the cunven'
iinna OK fhe ma3or parties.
III the major parties fail 90 come
cut unequivocally Tor strict ~cnforce-
mtut Of existing dry avs We VIII cor
ininly run a prohibition candidate fos
precedent sad Mr. Hinehew.
"Df course. u IS up to b cnuFenI
finnI whcfhrr We viii or will moi ru.
onn anyway. But II tho major partic'
fail 10 enforce not only the ietf
nmenAment. hut existing prohibition
laws ~ we'll believe There viii b'
break-nrs Thar VIII hrlnr many oil
fhelr voters and their biz men 70 ou
side"
A. 10 The party's probable actioi
concerning irEsor candidatcf. u n
fali that n will = tho election
Of Representatives in congress, gov
trnors. members q legislatures ant
others who are charged with the en-
f%orreBicnt % the dry law
Ernest n. C~hcrrlnEton, Of Wcsicr
VILE. Ohio. declared hat h AMI
Ealoon iAyrle. OF which he Ia secreta
~. viii work TO defeat candidate
who are avowediy Opposed 70 prohihi
ton enforcement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
INFORMATION
ON WAR HEROES
RedC Cross Asks for Facts
New Mexico Men
Who Died in Service

The home service Of the American
Red Cross has issued the following
Dc TOT New Mexico soldiers who die,
in the war concerning whom furthel
information is sought.