davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-03-19
SOCIETY NEWS
Bean-King Wedding

bean-AJng Weoofng
 March 16th at Il a. m., the home of one of our oldest and most hon. ored families was the place of an unusually beautiful nuptial scene.
 The marriage was that of Miss Virginia King, only daughter of MT. E. w. King, and MT. Harry U. Bean of San Angelo, Texas.
 The attractive home was made even more so by the lavish use of smilax, palms, ferns and jonquils, which, combined with the beautiful green floof coverings, made a forest like retreat, peaceful and inviting. The way for the bridal party was kept open by chains of maline en- twined with smilax and jonquils, this leading through the hall, the parlor, an into the dining room, where the ceremony was performed. Here the bridal party faced bank of featLery greens and yellows reaching from floor to ceiling, and here the VOWS were taken that male them one, Dr. Evans of the Meth odist church performing the cere- mony.
 W lilC tIC SQSotS "CLt dsoShibtiiiS soft and appropriate strains of mu- sic were heard, and a nice feature just then was the signing of the name of each guest, the record be- ing faithfully taken charge of by Miss Pearl Mann.
 Promptly at One minute to II o'clock Mrs. R. D. Smith sang with much feeling and taste, Because" the selection of the bride, the ac- compartment being played by Mrs. Walter Brown, who immediately thereafter and exactly at eeven be- gan to softly render the wedding march.
 The attendants were, first, the usher, her little brother, Billie; next Mrs. Doddridge McCulloch, the ma tron of honor; then little Louise McCulloch strewing flowers in the pathway of the bride. Following was Miss King on the arm of her
The courier-index., 1920-03-19
Citizenship School
 For Marianna Soon

At recent joint meeting of the Civic Improvement League and the Self-Culture Club it was proposed and unanimously approved to have citizenship school of two days duration which will be held in the auditorium of the public school building on April 5 and 6. The school will be conducted by Mrs. T. T. Gotham of Little Rock, and will be for both women and men. The women are especially urged to attend. These meetings will be fill ed with information pertaining to issues of the day which the women must understand if they are to as sume with intelligence their part of the responsibilities as citizens. There will be local speakers on the pro- gram, and among other things many vital subjects of community inter est will be stressed.
The courier-index., 1920-03-19
Missionary Society Meeting.

| ne IOllOWiHp pTOSIdHl Was ieil- dered in memory of Mrs. Mary A. Neill:
 Leader, Mrs. Benthall.
 Mrs. Neil as a Mother" Mrs. Benthall.
 Mrs. Niell as a Pioneer Confer ence Worker Mrs. Jno. A Wo- mack.
 "Scarritt Bible and Training School" Mrs. Ed Wild.
 "Our Need of Our Young Peo- ple's Lives," Mrs. J. o. Payne.
 Prayer, Mrs Chilner
 MT. and Mrs. Doddridge McCul- loch entertained the Bean-King bridal party with an evening tea on March 14th. The tea was served in the large living room of the Me Culloch home which, in it's colorings of yellow, with an abundance of ferns and palms, beautifully accen- tuated the color scheme of the table, which was indeed a dream in real lace, maiden hair fern, tulle, jonquil, fairy-like bon bon baskets which, together with the other love- ly appointments, made most pleas ing picture.
 Mrs. Allison Bonner of Mem rhis, who was the guest of Miss Virginia King, was called home Sun day on account of the death of her father, MT. Bell, of Senakobia, Miss, who was killed in an airplane accident in eMmphis.
 Mrs. c. K. Daggett of Marianna is visiting here sister-in-law, Mrs. Griffin Smith. Mrs. Daggett has been at Jonesboro for a week visit ing friends and attending a meet ing of Woman's Federation Clubs. -Paragould Press.
 Mrs. Ola Jones and daughter, Miss Lucille, of Holly Springs, Miss, are here visiting friends and rela- tives. Mrs. Jones is the mother of Marvin Jones and of Mesdames. Chas. Humphreys and Earle Will jams.
 Miss Jimmy Hicks, who is at- tending school at Conway, spent the weekend at home here. She had as her guest while here her friend, Miss Gerther Haynes of Morrilton.
 Mrs. Burk Mann entertained the Tuesday afternoon club this week. Mrs. Harry Hummer received the prize for the highest score. De- lightful refreshments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Latta have gone to New Orleans to spend two weeks with their daughter, Miss Mary Nell Latta, who is attending college in that city.
 Mesdames Will Coolidge, M. Nicely, Jack Mcdonald and Foster Wooten of Helena, were guests at the Bean-King wedding Tuesday.
The courier-index., 1920-03-19

Marianna Fly Fishing Club
 Jom Now at Daggett's Drug Store
 ANNUAL DUES-.-$2.OO THE FOLLOWING PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED MEMBERS OF THE CLUB FOR FISH CAUGHT IN LEE COUNTY UNDER THE RULES OF THE CLUB
 FIRST PRIZE:
 FIFTY Cs5ooo DOLLARS IN GOLD FOR THE LARGEST IN WEIGHT BLACK This prize donated by the club SECOND PRIZE:
 THIRTY DOLLAR FLY ROD OR THIRTY DOLLARS S WINNER FOR THE SECOND LARGEST GN WEIGHT BLACK ASp BASS This pRHS Prize w dGnaed R E SpnEB n Ls naggftt
 1 All fish this must be caught Fly 0 ~ All fish entered in this caught Lee county Arkansas Provided all of Msea Lake ana na poro Od Rver that borders on Lee county sha De consoerea as a All fish entered in this contest must weighed the drug store of M D. Daggett official weights will be made Provided where member of this club catches mnhe h an0 mav ha1e he fish Weighed on spring weight will be recognized under the following conditions % m
 Der catching fish and one other person
 (b) Scales upon which fish weighed must be
 brought to drug of M. D. Daggett and com
 pared with official scales. c) The weight be entered in this contest shall be
 five-sixths (5-6) of the weight as shown by a1fi
 d) No weight shall be entered in the contest
 is impossible to have fish weighed official
 scales and all % the provisions cnd as ub heben set out affidavit shall be made by the member s s eatehng s aca eaen caught; kind of rod used and kind of bait used (5) shall Monday March 22 szo ana snaD @ prize the party catching nsn, the st ns fish entitled the larger prize and the party catching the next fish entitled to the next Tn order.
The courier-index., 1920-03-19

Vanderbilt University Glee Club of thirty-five members. In Marianna on Tuesday evening, April 6. Keep the date in mind. You certainly can't afford to miss this rare mu- sical treat. "tf
The courier-index., 1920-03-19

MONEY TO LOAN
 On improved farm lands. Quick ae- tion, low rate of interest. *tf ROBERTSON & BENHAM.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

Latest reports from the storm-swept dedS or northern Indiana place the humDer of dead from Sunda v's/ tor- iiduo at 5S- Hundreds of persons were thJHed In -O counties and property udinAge will total hundreds of thou sands Of dollars. Many persons have nor been accounted for.
 TWO additions to the death list came rom Adams county, where no reports or deaths had been reported. Eleven uead were reported from Allen county. Tn which For. Wayne is located. eleven were reported killed in Jay county. one m Steuben county. one in Montgomery county and ten from Union City in Randolph county.
 Fuil reports from many rural dis triets have not been received. Relief work IS being carried on by local or- Sanizations in towns or cities nearest me devastated rural districts. Tenn porary reconstruction work in some sections was begun today Several counties in which no loss of life was re- ported suffered heavy property dama ge.
 Twelve In Michigan
 DETROIT, Mich, March 29-The death list in Michigan from Sundays tornadoes was increased to F tonight With 40 injured, some seriously and property loss estimated at S2,00O, GOO. Cnconfirmed reports told of at least three more fatalities
 or the fatalities definitely estab- hshed. four occurred a Fenton, three at Maple Grove, two at Coldwater and one each at Hart, Kalamazoo and Yankee Springs.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
SOVIET AMBASSADOR FACING DEPORTATION
 WARRANT NEXT WE'D.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, March 29.-Follow- ing completion of his examination by the senate Investigating committee, Ludwig Martens. agent of the Russian soviet government, was surrendered late today to the department of labor Assistant Secretary Post released him in custody of his counsel, former Sen ator Hardwick, to appear Wednesday to answer a warrant of deportation, when a preliminary hearing will be held.
 Assistant Attorney General Garvan said the department of justice had sub mitted a perfect case of deportation to immigration authorities
 Today Martens discussed the status of Boris Bakhmeteff in. the United States, who. he said, still was recog- nized as the Russian ambassad dor, though The represents no government" Introducing state department letters to show that all the diplomatic repre- sentatives of the former Russian re- gime still were recognized by the Unit ed States. Martens said the purpose of the letters was to discourage Amer ican business men from dealing with him "aS the representative of Russia" The state department today issued a summary of the documents taken from courier sent to Martens from Rus. sia and introduced before the commit tee.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
COAST-TO-COAST AIR
 MAIL LINE PROVIDED
 FOR IN ?. ]. MEASURE
JRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. March 29.-An ap- propriation of s1,415. .000 for aerial mail service from New York to San Fran cisco was written in the annual post office appropriation bill today just be- fore it passed the senate and was sent to conference The house rejected a similar proposal, but senate leaders were hopeful.
 The route planned is by way of Chi cago and Omaha. Various proposals for southern routing were thrown out on points of order.
 As it passed the senate, the biu car ries $462, 000, 900 for expenses of the postal service during the next fiscal year. an increase of about $1,50O,oOO over the house figures. The senate also inserted provisions for retention of the abandoned mail tubes in various large cities and for appointment of con- gressional commission to investigate mail Transportation in congested centers
 An amendment to permit loaning Of army tractors for use by the states in road building was adopted. The senate rejected proposition by Senator Myers, democrat, Montana, to prohibit postal employee from holding member ship in any union affiliated with any other union outside the postal service.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
EXPECT PROHIBITION
 DECISION IN APRIL
(Continued from page one)

government of limited powers because there is a legislative body that is not subject to those limitations"
 Replying to an inquiry by Associate Justice Day, Mir. Root said that only two ways existed to insert a prohi- to transfer power to regulate liquor traffic to congress, was done re- garding interstate commerce. or to call a convention to propose amendments on the same authority as was done for the original constitution T contend they have not put that power into the hands of the amending authorities" he said.
 Attorney General McCran contended that the amendment was legislative in nature and revolutionary in character and was not adopted by two thirds the membership in congress nor ratified by three -fourths of the states. owing to referendum provisions in various state constitutions.
 Argues Validity Question Not Justi-
 liable
 @ On the governments behalf MT. Frierson reiterated arguments made in the Rhode Island case that the question of the amendments validity is not justifiable. The eighteenth amendment could have been inserted in the original constitution for that reason, he said, he could not see the IOFC6 OI lndI II cdfflOl be inserted by amendment Its effect he said. was merely to give congress authority to enforce prohibition.
 Another prohibition case reached the court today with the filing of appeals by the St. Louis Brewing association from federal court decrees dismissirg injunction proceedings brought to pre- vent prohibition officials from inter fering with it in the manufacture of beer. The courts granted permission for the cases submission in connec- tion with today's arguments.
 Permission was also given Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti Saloon League, to file a brief in connection with the pending cases.
 Mir. Wheeler contended that the definition of intoxicating liuuors embodied in the Volstead act 'is a legitimate exercise by congress of the power of enforcement conferred upon it by the eighteenth amendment
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
ABOUT THE STATE

until their owners appear in the mu- nicipal court today, to answer to charges Of infractions of municipal regulations. and enrich the public treasury by paying the fines which viii be assessed against them. And there too. hangs a story.
 Yesterday afternoon Presidente Fig ueroa and Chief of Police Ruiz reached a conclusion that infractions of regula- tions were becoming quite too frequent: so orders were iSsued for arrest of all automobile owners speeding beyond the limit provided, running at night without lights. parking in forbidden places, etc, with a result that by g o'clock yesterday evening the 40 ma chimes mentioned were parked along of the palace and adjacent buildings, while 40 owners walked home to ru- minate over night upon the probable cost they will have to stand today.
 Snow in Miami
 MIAMI-F'ickle March is going out like lion" Most people were g really Surprised and not at all pleased upon arising this morning to find an inch of ''the beautiful'' mantling in white the ground and trees: in fact everything. Horticultural experts predict no dam : age to fruit or crops from last nights fall of snow. Cattlemen are not 50 cheerful as the snow and recent cold days are not considered at all as favor able conditions for the spring "calf crop" which because of the mild win ter and excellent condition of the range, promised to be the largest for sev- eral years.--Daily Silver Belt.
 Toll Line at Patagonia
 SANTA CRUZ-At the local tele- phone office it was announced today that the company would begin work imm mediately upon the toll line to Pata- gonia. and upon various Improvements in it's service here. The Patagonia plans include the connecting of various private telephone lines among the mines with a central switchboard so that mine operators will have the best facilities possible.-Patagonian
 Time Limit to Sign Up
 YUMA-Land owners in the Yuma valley who have not signed their ap- plications for water right and paid their construction charge by the 18th day of April will be cut off from a water supply. This is under the de- cision of Judge Sawtell of the United States District Court.-Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
WHEELER TELLS OF
 DEPORTATION MOTIVE

tContinued from page one) humanly and their cases examined with justice and care. I hope no resistance
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

will be made, for I desire no bloodshed. However, I am determined if resistance is made, it shall be quickly and effec- lively overcome.
 "(Signed) Harry c. Wheeler, Sheriff of Cochise county, Arizona.
 Questioned by MT. Burgess as to why he did not confine his prisoners in some part of the county instead of deport- ing them, Captain Wheeler replied:
 The jails of the county could not have accommodated more than 150 men, But even # ! had had room for them all. I knew that other foreigners would have poured in on me from all parts of the country. l knew the l. w. w had a way of getting some of their number arrested so as to fill the jails and prevent the police from curbing other disturbers-'
 Regarding his efforts to get state or national aid in coping with the situa- ton he had testified confronted him, the former sheriff said that he had sent a telegram to the governor of the state but that he had received no aid of any kind. The text of the telegram, later read to the jury by Mir. Burges, follows:
 Photographed Governor for Aid.
 'Bisbee, Ariz., June 30, 1917.
 Governor Thomas Campbell, Phoe- nix. Ariz.,
 "The strike here is most serious and I anticipate great property loss and bloodshed: majority strikers seem for eigners. The whole thing appears pro- German and American. Earnestly request you to use your influence to have United States troops sent here to take charge of the situation and pre- vent bloodshed and the closing of this great copper industry now so valuable to the United States government"
 "(Signed) Wheeler, Sheriff
 The direct examination of Captain
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
Roads Damaged by Rain

PRESCOTT.-The Arizona Power company is organizing a road building crew to reconstruct the Fossil creek wagon road, which was completely de- molished in many places by the recent heavy rains. The length of the road is about 55 miles and many bad places must be put in order. It is expected that it will take about one month
 Yavapai county is also getting busy and reconstruction crew is laying out the necessary repair work on the Prescott-Mayer road. This being a part of the Black Canyon highway, one Of the main roads to Phoenix, it is impertive that it be kept open and in shape for the summer tourist travel.
 There are many breaks in the road through Wickenburg to Phoenix. which will probably be the next road on which repair work will be done.- Journal Miner.
 Yuma Boys After Prizes
 YUMA.-The boys studying voca- tional agriculture in the Yuma Union High school will compete. wish more than 150 other high school agricultural students in Arizona. Liberal cash prizes are offered for the boys who complete the best home projects.
 The business men in the towns of is taught are contributing the funds for these prizes.
 Kyle Edwards, one of the Yuma high school boys, has the largest vocational home project in the state He has rented 90 acres of alfalfa as his farm crop project His animal husbandry project consists of two pure Duroc- Jersey brood sows, each of which re- gently increased the size of their fam flies by 13 little red pigs. With 90 acres of alfalfa, which must pay rent and a profit. and 2S Duroc-Jerseys, Kyle is naturally interested in learning everything he can which will make his farming venture a success.
 The prizes will be awarded on a basis of efficiency in the management of money and labor, and on the complete ness and accuracy of the records. MT. Schwartz and his boys are determined that one or more of the prizes must come to Yuma. Yuma Sun
 Police Seize 40 Autos :.
 OGALES.-Around the municipal palace last night there were parked no less than 40 automobiles; and there they are yet this morning, to remain
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
AGREES ID FURNISH
 WATER, S0 SUIT ENDS

The case of R. O. Gruwell against the Buckeye Irrigation company was dismissed by Judge Lyman in the su- perior court yesterday on a stipulation filed by the irrigation company agree ing to furnish MT. Gruwell with water due his acreage. MT. Gruwell recently brought suit to compel the company in which he is a stockholder, to de- liver him water for the year 1920. He alleged he was entitled to water suf- ficient to produce his crops in accord ance with the corporate bylaws.
 The stipulation filed by the Buck eye company agrees to deliver water to MT. Gruwell, provided the water shall flow from the same level as the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

operation of the canal, and that the company shall not be requested to place checks and raisers. They fur ther stipulate that when the level of
 the canal is not sufficient to deliver water to Mir Gruwell's land. they shall deliver it to stump or sumpS and it shall be pumped to his land at his ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
ARREST CUSTOMS INSPECTOR

JUAREZ, Mex, March 29.-An ln- spector of customs and seven of his aides were arrested by Mexican au- thorities here today charged with be- ing involved in the smuggling Of whiskey from Juarez into the United States It was officially announced today that the Mexican government has authorized the employment of fl additional border fiscal guards for the JuareZ territory.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
REcAPruRE ESCAPED PRISONERS

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., March 29.- Three Mexican prisoners, escaped from the county jail Saturday night, were recaptured at Johnstons ranch, 25 miles southwest of here, by depu ties acting under orders of Sheriff James F., Macdonald, and brought back here late today. The men are awaiting trial on theft charges.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
AGAIN POSTPONE HEARING

MONTESANO, Wash, March 29.- Hearing on the motion for new trial for the seven l. w. w. convicted here March 13 for the staying of Warren O. Grimm, one of the -four victims of the Cntralia Armistice day tragedy, was postponed again today. being set over by Judge John M. Wilson until Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

Wheeler ended immediately before ad- journment. The state will cross ex- anime him tomorrow. Efforts of the defense to get photostatic copies of all legged I. w. w. letters before the jury were only partly successful today. One unsigned letter. written from Colum- bus to William D.sHaywood, and deal ing with the motives for the Bisbee strike was admitted. Admissibility of a number of other exhibits, said to deal with the alleged anti -conscription ac- tivities of the I. W. w, however, was taken under advisement by the court.
 "If the I. w. w. are tried for espion age in this case, I'll dismiss it." County Attorney Robert N. French declared. It was when they were temporarily blocked in the efforts to get this evil dence before the jury that attorneys for the defense called Captain Wheeler to the stand.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
PRESIDENT TO SPEND
 SUMMER AT SHORT
(continued from page one)

(continued from page onep R. Crane. said that from the stand point of seelusion and picturesqueness, he could not have made a better choice. The 150 acre estate covers the entire point which-is the southwest tip of Cape Cod. A Japanese garden is fea- ture There are artificial ponds and tennis courts, together with private pier and a small beach.
 MT Cranes cottage" contains 20 rooms On the estate are two other houses. One has been occupied for three summers by Secretary Houston of the treasury department.
 The summer season at Woods Hole as a rule is quiet one socially. Activi- ties center principally about the Ma rine biological laboratory.
 There is a golf course not far from the village.
 Thirty years ago President Grover Cleveland spent many days each sum- mer fishing in Buzzard's bay.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
LowpEN OPENS CAMPAIGN

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, March B. Governor Frank O. Lowden opened his campaign in Illinois as a candidate for the republican nomination for president with an address tonight.