davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-04-23
sguy PAPERS COST MORE
Supply Fails to Keep os News Pr,n! Pr, !.L the Demand.

..o wondering WHY ene If you on,spapers is being increas- price 0l ,l.nv parts of the country the ne ed in may Forestry Association or America .4on which is campaigning ,s, Wasnlns'o; so+;onal forest policy, Will VIII for on,e figures which will give yOu s'ou that the tre1s tremendous and piI de- show yseIt inc law of supply anu % W . sure ot bos s put the back or mary Wa h.s e mand naS aor against the wall. he ma mas newspapei, ,osf to surrender, the asso- been the o;nts i15s out, in giving out flg- ciation pVb sbow just what has nap ures u,sd t to the pulp wood ,nuus'y .er,s nr;nt peneu rease . in the use o1 news e" ars p,,m' lncreaSe2 L 900 per cent in 20 years, rc has pee" pee emulation has increased ~ and the p'Tfht That means a great read per cent and more widely read ing pupSTi;e pSi;c Ten years ago the as, lns lInass;st;on t points out, the s,,no1n uh,i of soc,as so.as produced it's entire suPply 7. {. StaIes waod but now two-thirds oi lt pulp wvv 0o,Sed. This means freignt ls lnt to he added to the purchase rates U uere are some of the points pr1ee. :,a the problem as tabulated sv' Sv the American Forestry AssoclA tion; ,se of pulp wood in the lns 'focture of news print paper manb hssn developed only in the iasl nSs .,o.rs O Of all the paper used m oV y1n;shd States 22 per cent of IL ;s s used by the newspapers. a,
 Before the war news prlnt papel .,I for about two cents a pound. Mau W,u # sells up to ten cents pound: Nvr " inc last 20 years the use of m nr;nt has increased more than ae"s aen nor cent. while in the same pc r;od M the population of the country hsS increased ' 0per cent.
 ' Remand for news print wlii in- .rease instead of decrease.
 ''ia nsrendepce upon foreign supplies 4 mlp wood for news print means we VI will be at the mercy of foreign msnufacturers as to prices.
 All exports of wood pulp from l Newfoundland have been prohluiIoo
 Ten years ago the United States nroduced it's entire news print sup. nv Now we import tmo-thTds of t
 Only one-third of the newspapers ;ssued in 1919 were printed or. the nroduct of American forests.
 Only one news print plant has heen constructed in the United i States since 1909.
 Most of the pulp wood for news mint is secured from New England and the lake states. Spruce is used for more than half of it.
 High cost of pulp and paper mills prevent manufacturing plants from following the timber as do sawmllls.
 Much wood pulp has now to be \ freighted 800 miles to the mills.
 We bought nearly 1, 100000 tons of wood pulp from Canada in 1918 and prices advanced from $l0 cord ] to as high as $25.
 Canada has increased her pull
The courier-index., 1920-04-23
POLITICAL TIMBER PILE

Senator Johnson says that every man in the United States Senate has yearning for the presidential nom- ination. What a magnificent tim Der pile this is! Added to the 75 or so aspirants in the upper house of the national legislature is group of governors and sundry others with the commoner in the unassorted di- vision. Presidential timber of long lengths and short lengths and hard wood and soft wood, firm and sapy is to be found in such pile. The green stuff and the kiln dried are there together and presently the conventions will be picking over the pile and scratching their heads. Tn perplexity as to which would be the best selection.
 Just why the term timber with re- spect to presidential possibility should be used is one of the enigmas of American politics. The platform is certainly made of timber, we'll seasoned or i'll seasoned policies, but why should almost the precise term inology be used of the candidate possibilities. Certainly the parties are not out after wooden heads or figure heads, and with these expres- sions the appropriateness of the term timber is about used up. What ever the origin of the term, Mir. Johnson, who is running on all fours for the nomination, says that every other fellow of his intimate ac- quaintance-a senator gets so out of touch with the country that he gets to know intimately only his as- sociates in the chamber-is as eager as himself, even if not avowing his aspirations. With such pickings the man and not the platform may count with both parties.-Baltimore Amer ican.
The courier-index., 1920-04-23
A DIFFERENT JOB FOR MOVIES

When you sit in a picture show and watch the thrillers on the screen to teh accompaniment of orchestral music, you are likely to think of the films as nothing but an mex pensive sort of pleasure. But the movie has its serious phase as well as it's lighter mood. A writer in the May issue of System tells of them.
 Four Chicago security houses which had underwritten an issue of bonds for public utilities corpo- ration wanted to invite a number of other bond houses to participate in the syndicate. Ordinarily these Organizations would have been asked to send representatives out to in spect the corporations properties.
 But if this happened in this case such trip would have been tire some and expensive. The utilities company had power houses, street railway lines and other enterprises spread over a larger part of the stateI It would have taken at least three days with a special train to visit even the most important of them
 Instead motion pictures were made of the properties and communities served; then the other bond houses were invited to send representa- bonds and left for New York. tives to a dinner at hotel in Chi cago, at which the pictures were shown.
 With the Chicago houses to vouch for the authenticity and fairness of the pictures that were shown and to answer questions the pictures were as satisfactory as the trip would have been. They took up less than three hours instead of three days as the trip would have done. And the party = pictures, dinner and all-cost approximately 50 per cent of what the trip would have cost.
 But the picture did more than help sell the visiting bond men. They were shown before a number of the salesmen who were to handle the bonds. These salesmen could hardly have been taken over the properties in any case; but through the film they got picture of them impressed on their minds, which ac- Icording to officials of the distrib- uting companies, was of great as sistance to them in selling.
 After most of the issue had been floated representative of a New York bank went to Chicago to consider taking over the balance of it. He had not heard of the films and he had counted on spending the better part of a week visiting the corporations plants. He was taken up into hotel room and shown Che film, and by one o'clock the follow ing day-27 hours after his arriv- al-he had completed the negotia. tions for more than S750,000 of the
The courier-index., 1920-04-23
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court. Mary Talley, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 3699, Emmett Talley, Defendant. The defendant, Emmett Talley is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed here in.
 Marianna, Ark, March 27, 1920
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk Attorneys, Mann & McCulloch.
 (397)
The courier-index., 1920-04-23
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court Tennessee Moore, Plaintiff.
 vs.
 Robert Moore, Defendant.
 The defendant, Robert Moore, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the con- plaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, March 22, 1920.
 R. c. APPLE, Clerk. Attorney, w. L. Ward. (392)
The courier-index., 1920-04-23
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court. Clyda Ethel Wright, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 3696 Frank Wright, Defendant.
 The defendant, Frank Wright, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, March 27, 1920.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk. Attorney, w. l.. Ward. (395)
The courier-index., 1920-04-23
WARNING ORDEk

In the Lee Chancery Court Bessie Walker, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 3653 Sylvesta Walker, Defendant. The defendant, Sylvesta Walker, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Bessie Walker, filed herein.
 Marianna, Ark, March IT, 1920.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk. w. L. Ward, Attorney. (390)
The courier-index., 1920-04-23
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Chancery Cour,

In the Lee Chancery Cours. Louis Morrison, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 3698 Magnolia Morrison, Defendant. The defendant, Magnolia Morri- son, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answ- CT the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein.
 Marianna, Ark, March 27, 1920.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk. Attorney, Mann & McCulloch.
 (39G)
The courier-index., 1920-04-23
BIDS WANTED

Bridge Junction, Ark.
 March 27, 1920. Bids for cutting weeds on leyee will be received at this office until noon May 1st, 1920, and then pub licly opened. Certified check for 5% of the amount of bid must ac- company each proposal; work to be- gin about June 20 and be com pleted by September l, 1920. Information will be furnished up- on application to H. N. Pharr, chief engineer, Bridge Junction, Ark.
 H. D. TOMLINSON, President St. Francis Levee Board.
The courier-index., 1920-04-23

A careful examination of Hoover's pronouncemnt of Republican procliv- lies reveals it as what the lawyers call "a plea in confession and avoid ance."
The courier-index., 1920-04-23
Robertson & Benham

Rub the joints with BILLIARDS NOW LINIMENT to relieve rheu- matism. It penetrates the flesh to the bone conveying it's soothing and restorative influence to the spot where the pain exists. Sold by Harrington Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-04-23
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court. George Wilson, Plaintiff, vs. fs& eA ss Aes No. 36S2 Rosa Wilson, Defendant.
 The defendant, Rosa Wilson, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, March 13, 1920.
 R. c. APPLE, Clerk. Attorney, w. L. Ward. (388)
The courier-index., 1920-04-23

Soup frozen into balls is carried by persons making long sledge trip in Siberia.
The courier-index., 1920-04-23

There is a suspicion shat, while Bryan has aged considerably since his first nomination in 1896, he has not yet reached his declining years.
The courier-index., 1920-04-23

The City Shoe Shop, w. S. Chin- ault, is the most popular shoe re- pairing shop in Marianna because it turns out the best work, does the work on time, guarantees every job and makes it's charges reasonable. *29
The courier-index., 1920-04-23

It seems significance coincidence that the nickname of Chicago is Windy City" in view of the fact that several of the presidential booms have opened headquarters there. sa~
The courier-index., 1920-04-23

Narcotics and stimulants pro- duce more than half the customs and excise receipts in Australia.
The courier-index., 1920-04-23

Grasshoppers and srickets eat ev- cry known fibre except manila and hemp.
The courier-index., 1920-04-23

Ninety billion tons of water pass through the straits of Florida every hour.
The courier-index., 1920-04-23

If sthe price of silk shirts go much higher, will the man who buys supply of them feel he is getting his moneys worth unless he wear them in the Chinese way?-Green- vile (S. co Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1920-04-23

Florida has 250 clear days a year
The citizen., 1920-12-23

work at Ravenna.-Born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Elliott . boy (Lester).-
A. p. Alcorn has rented the old
Marsh Kindred store house and will
put in a stock Of goods.--L. 4. Cox.
q very genial merchant Of Locust
Branch. Is contemplating renting the
old II. G. Bickncll store and giving IL
his personal attention while Mrs.
Cox runs his other store.-The fam
lily of Rollie Cox spent the day with
his aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Cox.-The Misses Minerva and
Myrtle kindred were guests Of Clel-
la Kindred Sunday night. - The
Messrs. Shelton White and Wilgas
Hunter we're callers on c. M. Rawl-
ings Sundays. s. Kelley Of Lex
ington motored to his Drowning
Creek fruit farm Monday on busi-
ness.-Clella and Earl Kindred were
recent guests at the home of J. B.
Kindred.-Mrs. John Benge is visit
ing in Ohio.-Friends hear that A. J.
Elder Of San Bernardino, Cal, who
came near being killed in an auto
wreck, has completely recovered and
contemplates visit to his old home
at Berea in the near future. He is
one Of the pioneer students Of the
College. He AMI c. NJ. Rawlings
were there when the negro children,
spoken Of in J. NJ. Rogers article in
last weeks Citizen, entered school and
were among those that left school
and afterward returned-For fear
some of our Citizen friends do not
know of the fullest of full moons
on Christmas night, wish TO call
their attention to the fact that upon
that time the moon will be in peri
gee. The moon varies in its distance
to the earth from 22l.O00 miles to
260, 900 miles. II is only one chance
in a life time that il happens to be
this close 10 the earth. Note the
enormous size. II a house twenty
four feet square is situated upon
hillside the moon will shine on all
sides of it.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilgrs
Hunter and children we're guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Rawlings Monday.-A merry Christ
mas to all is the wish Of the writer.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
LEE COUNTY
Beattyville

Beattyville, Dec. 20.-Last Friday
night the Canyon Falls school build
ing at Canyon Falls was burned. 1t
was one Of the best school buildings
in the county, a two-story six-room
house. The fire caught from the fiue.
The Lee Fiscal Court met Saturday
and finished paying the Kentucky
Bridge Company for building a steel
highway bridge across the North
Fork of Kentucky river, in the east
ern end Of the county. The bridge
was completed last week at a cost Of
about $4,000. The good road move
ment is rapidly growing in this
county-The oil business and the
drilling of new wells have been dis
pensed with till after the holidays
Simpson Lutes Of Primrose, one Of
our prosperous farmers and business
men, is very low with pneumonia
Quite crowd was in town Saturday
doing their Christmas shopping
Camp Rock schoolhouse, near Fin
castle, was burned last week; the
fire caught from some oil works near
by, it is thought.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
EUROPEANS PLEADING
FOR THEIR CHILDREN
Elder Generation Sacrifices Sell
That Hope Of Future May
Receive Means Of Life.

The enc optimistic nste 10 the des
persts need prevailing through the war.
torn areas Of eastern Europe 10 the sx.
trasrdiaary and touching faith Of the
people is the children. The elder gen
srstiss has put all its Asps and rus,
In the future Of the senerstiss ssw N
its early years. 10 fact. In nssy In
stances Il 10 deliberately saerineisG H.
self for the children. the Europe sf to-
morrow.
In the war-rsvsged districts supplies
necessary fer maintenance Of insti-
tutisns are lacking. but II has bees
noted that always The request fer cut
side cid emphasizes the needs Of the
orphansges. Hsw married 10 this In
elinatioR was Indicated BY the fact
that one district Of Poland the au-
theritles. appealing 70 an American re-
lief organization for assistance. asked
assistance for only ere military hos
pital. four general hospitals and twsn-
~ crphsnsGes.
The appeal has reached America
with the result that because they know
that literally millions Of Europsan chill
dren face starvation and death from
disease unless the aid that only this
country can give is forthcoming. eiGh,
great American relief agencies have
banded together under the name Of the
European Relief Council to raise SsS.-
0O0, 600 needed to tide the baby genera.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
Mckee

Mckee, Dec. 20.-Messrs. Ge and
Mol from Michigan are visiting friends
here.-McKee Sunday-school will have
an entertainment and Christmas tree
at church Friday night, December
24.-Harry Collier, who has been at
tending school at Maryville, Tenn,
is home for the holidays.-Misses
Cleo and Marian Baker, Berea stu
dents, are visiting home folks during
Christmas.-The Kings Daughters
met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Sparks
last Saturday and elected officers for
the coming year Mrs. Sparks was cleo
ted president, Mrs. Hilda Cornett vice
president, Mrs. Mamie Farmer secre-
tary, and Miss Viola Pas treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Sparks entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Minter and Miss
Susie Watson to supper Thursday
night.-An Eastern Star Chapter will
be instituted at the IO.O.F. Hall
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Tillie York
and others from New Prospect Chap
ter from Bond will be here to insti-
tute the organization.-Several ma
sons from Mckee Lodge attended the
funeral of Joe Ward at New Zion
last Wednesday. He was buried with
Masonic honors.-Our Sunday-school
went over the top yesterday with one
hundred and fifteen in attendance.
The singing in Sunday-school has
been improved since Rev. DeJong has
taken charge of it. Mr.. DeJong is
an excellent singer, and his singing
is enjoyed and appreciated by the en-
.irs Sunday-school.-Lewis Cuning-
ham has opened a restaurant in the
store house near his home.-Mrs.
Grace Middleton from New Albany
visited her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farmer, last week.-H. H.
Rice from Bonneville was visiting in
Mckee last week.-The public school
will close in Mckee next Friday.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
MADISON COUNTY
CLAY Lick

Clay Lick, Dec. GOWN. Stout,
who was operated on, is some better
and expects TO be home in a short
time.-Mr. and Mrs. James Tudor Of
Lancaster were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ogg, Saturday and Sun
day.-Charley Williams children have
mumps.-Layton Kirby has sold his
farm to Mr.. Herndon of Berea and
has purchased farm near Richmond.
Mrs. Elihu Estridge Of Indiana
was visiting here last week.--Wm.
Ferguson is moving to Garrard county
and Manuel Hullet is moving to the
farm vacated by Mr.. Ferguson
Mrs. Lewis Botkins was visiting rel
atives in Whitley county last week.
Miss Candice Stout Of Battle Creek,
Mich, is visiting her parents here.
j. b. Payne of Disputanta spent a
few days with his sister, Mrs. Tine
Williams, last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
George HUFF spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Wren at Harts.-Char-
ley Quinley Of Akron, o., is visiting
his father, John Quinley.-Several
of the farmers are planning to leave
for Richmond last Of the week with
tobacco.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
CLAY COUNTY
Vine

Vine, Dec. 1S.-Mr. Esther Fergu-
son is on the sick list.-Miss Adella
Murry will close her school Decem-
Der "a, with a Christmas tree and a
nice entertainment.-Levi Pennington,
Jr., and Monroe Morgan have gone
to Indiana on business. - Misses
Laura Hornsby, Lucinda and Sarah
Pennington spent last Sunday with
Lucy Hornsby.-Myrtle A. Penning-
ton, who has been very poorly with
tonsilitis, is improving.-F. M. Pen
nington has moved to l.. C. Bonds
place near Egypt.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Whittemore spent last week with
relatives at Livingston. Ky.-H. H.
Rice has purchased him a nice Silver
tone phonograph.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
COo<hlaud

Goochland. Dec. 20.-A. p. Gabbard
has just arrived home from a drum
ming trip thru jackson and reports
good trade.-It is said that the Bond
Foley Lumber mills will be shut down
the first Of the year; also that the
Turkey Foot mills will run on, but
wages will be cut about 20 percent
N. J. Coyle is very low with consump-
tion.-It is rumored that the parties
charged with the murder Of Ben Gay
of Franklin, o., have been captured
Pete Gabbard arrived home a few
days ago from Belle Point in Lee
county. where he has been working in
the oil fields.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
FOREIGNERS SENDING
VAST RELIEF HOME
Over 80 Per Cent Of Food Drafts
Sent 10 Europe Gifts From
immigrant Population.

Out Of their earninga. fer the most
part a. usstilled laborsrs, Lying from
hasd 10 mouth. the fsrsiynSorn els-
meat In the United states is contribut-
iAg largely 10 the funds for feed sup
plies to aid the starving peoples of
their native lands.
Figures from the Food Draft sectien
Of the American Relief Adniaiafration
show that $685. had bssp sent 70
Poland. up to the end Of November,
Slbs,17o had been ssnt 70 Cssehs
slsvskis. Hungary had received Sss2.-
Te0. Germany had Si.+<S,e ,el9 and Aus
The citizen., 1920-12-23

quite number were present.---Miss
Kate Kindred visited Miss Thelms
Robinson last week.-Mrs.. @. B. Rob
inson visited Mrs. Sherman Robinson,
Friday.--Sherman Robinson, Who has
been in Ohio on a business trip, re-
turned home Friday.-Misses Marie
Sopher and Mary Poynter visited
Miss Parrie Clark last Thursday
night.-Misses Florence Creech and
virgie Matlock and Lawrence Creech
visited Andy Hounshell Sunday af-
ternoon.-Mrs. Frank Foley Of Rich
mond visited Mrs. c. C. Hounshell
one day last weck-Kinzie Creech
and Floyd West Of Berea College are
at home for the Christmas vacation
The citizen., 1920-12-23
Pamela

Pamela, Dec 20.-Miss Anna John
son closed her school at Knob Lick
on the 18th with a Christmas tree
and very interesting entertainment.
After the holidays she will finish the
school at Locust Branch, which lacks
three months Of completing, Miss
Mayme Gentry having taught the
first three months.-Wade Owens is
moving to the John Chrisman place,
Joe Chrisman has returned to his
The citizen., 1920-12-23

they have been going TO school,
Mrs. Leonard RAIDER has been very
sick with pleurisy, but is improving.
Misses Maggie and Sallie Mays
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Cook, for the past week.
Mrs. Leonard Medlock is spending
the winter with her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Medlock.--
After so much wind the bad roads
had been improved considerably.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
Annville

Annville, Dec. 1S.-School will close
at the free school Tuesday, Decem-
Der %, at 100 p. M, and will have
the last community meeting. Every
body is invited. - The following
couples have been married, Thursday:
John Cook and Miss Ursley Campbell
Of Welchburg, KY; Roy Black and
Miss Pearl King; Luther Black and
Miss Gertrude Baldwin of People,
Ky.-Mr. and Mrs. I. Hays Of Day
ton, o., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R
A. Jones of Annville for the winter
Misses Beatrice Wilson and Zons
Riley have returned home for the
Christmas vacation from Berea, where
The citizen., 1920-12-23
MADISON COUNTY
Silver Creek

Silver Creek, Dec. 20.-The Sunday.
school is planning to have a Christ.
mas tree and a short program, De.
cember 24.-Mr. Young is planning tc
move to Berea the first of the year
Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Chestnut have
returned from their visit near De-
troit, Mich.-The school at this place
will close December "a, and reopen in
March.-Good luck to The Citizen and
A Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all it's readers.
The citizen., 1920-12-23

tria s2.o46.720 I, was estimated that
more than ~ per cent OF this monsy
had been spent by nationals Of these
various countries who are now In the
United States There are about looo.-
900 Poles. 500. 900 Hungarisns. o.0oo
Czechs and G0o.Oo0 slovaks In THE
country.
The profits which resulted from the
sale Of thess food drafts have been
turned int the fund for general child
feeding. II Is to bring this fund up to
the point where II can meet the do
mands on Il. 70 save the lives OF $780,.
900 children that the European Relief
Council has been formed by eight great
relief organizations.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
Carico

Carico, Dec. 21.--Mr. and Mrs.
John Summers are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. vtid Wood of Rich
mond, Ky.--Mrs. Edna Tussey is no
better-Charley Ford has moved on
J. A. Smiths place near Greenmount.
Mrs. May Robinson is very poorly.
Thomas Robinson was in Bond
shopping yesterday.-W. II. Evans
of Moores Creek was visiting his
daughters, Mrs. J. F. Roberts and
Lille Smith at this Place Saturday
and Sunday.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
GARRARD COUNTY
White Lick

White Lick, Dec. 20.-Miss Fannie
Sopher visited Miss Parrie Clark last
Wednesday night.-Rev. Hudspeth
filled his appointment at Level Green,
Sunday.-Mrs. Dora Davis gave the
young folks a social last Friday night
The citizen., 1920-12-23

tios Of Europe over possibly the most
critical winter II has yet faced These
are the American Relief Adninlstratios.
the American Red Crsss. the American n
Frisnds' Service Csmnittss (Quaksrs).
the Jewish Jsint Distributes Commit
tee, the FEDERAL Ceuneii Of Churches
Of CAnst In America. the Knights Of
Columbus. the Y. n. @ A. And the Z.
". G. A.