davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-30
THE PRESIDING JUDGE
PROHIBITS SPECTATORS
ENTERING COURT ROOM
CARRYING WEAPONS
Many Reported Bearing Arms And Counsel For Defend
ants Is Singled Out AS Clear Case Of The Kind
Lumbermen And Others Reported Coming Within
PrihibitiOn

MONTESANO, Washington, January 29-In the SUI
pefor court today engaged now in trial of eleven w. W.
members, accused OF the Armistice Day murders of
number of American Legion men, Judge Wilson an
noced that spectators who reported carrying arms
into the court room will be called upon to surrender their
weapons to officers of the court
Judge Wilson asserted that if it develops that Attor
ney Vandeveer counsel for the Defence is armed he will
be disarmed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-30

In an exclusive interview with the
United Press, Mr.. Cabrera, who is
finance minister in the cabinet, is
second, probably, only to President
Carranza in influence in Mexican af-
fairs, declared his confidence that a
satisfactory settlement is possible.
Mr.. Cabrera said that probably the
oil controversy had been the greatest
point at issue between Mexico and
the United States. There has been
too great a disposition on the part of
American oil companies and others
interested in Mexico to make every
cause for complaint an international,
diplomatic issue, taking everything
to the American state department,
urging representations, when fire.
quently direct dealings would solve
difficulties and avert so-called critical
situations 81 think, however, we
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-30

nave demonstrated we are not averSe
to Cancellation, which should result
pers and paving the way for agree
in smoothing out the oil mems tenn
ment on both Sides"
The finance minister explained that,
naturally, much will depend upon the
final form the pending law will take
for enforcement Of Article 27 of the
constitution of the republic of Mex
leo; but he said he would promise that
Mexico will protect vested foreign
interests. 81 must preface this opin-
ion, however, by stating that Mex
leo will maintain the principle Of ma
tionalization," the minister explained,
'and, of course, that is open to diff
ferent interpretations. I hold to the
fallacy of the contention that an own
er of the surface soil owns also the
riches of the subsoil."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-30
INFLUENZA IS
IN
ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY
Is Reported AS iOf A Mild
Type Generally But 1t Is
Quite Severe In California

UNITED Press sServfce)
WASHINGTON, January 29.-
The public Health Service an
nounced today that, influenza is
increasing generally throughout
the country. Reports indicate
that the disease is in mild form
nearly everywhere.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-30
DON'T bELONCT TOOWNER
Of THE SURFACE SOIL is
DOCTRINE OF FINANCE.
MINISTER OF MEXICO.
Yet He Sees In New Ruling Granting Licenses To Drill
Oil Wells Chance For Settlement OF All Difficulties
And Removal Of Causes For Strained Relations

CITY OF MEXICO, January 29-That the recent
decree of President Carranza authorizing granting of
provisional drilling permits to foreign oil companies
paves the way to complete and amcable settlement of
the oil controversy between Mexico and the United States
is the belief of luis Cabrera, leading member Of the
Mexican cabinet
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-30

Yesterday Col. Charles E. Hardy re-
turned from a protracted visit in Tex
as.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-30

Continued on page 81
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-01-30

Shumacker's Market is now IN
new quarters, one door east of Bark
er's Cafe. Same old phone number,
A. C. Hendrix and family of Mem
phis, have moved to Mariana to
make this city their home. Mr.. Hen
dirk has rented the new store build
ING one door south of the st. Fran
els. Motor Company and will soon
open with stock of general mer-
chandise.
In our new location-our own
home-all fixed up and ready to
serve you with meats of all kinds.
groceries, fruits, vegetables, etc. w.
"a willis nhone III. "31
]. |. Fisher, assisted by his wife,
entertained the members of Mr.. Fish
er's Baraca class Thursday night at
the Fisher home. Rev. Jno. A. Wo-
mack. j. o. Payne, J. E. Strain and
Mr.. Fisher made splendid talks on the
necessity for attending Sunday
school. A delicious salad course was
served, followed by smokes and
candy. c. E. Yaneey won the prize
as the village cut-up.
|. Call Shumacker's Market, 313, for
the very best obtainable in packing
house products and staple and fancy
groceries, fruits, vegetables. etc.
"31
Willis grocery and meat market is
now in the building formerly occup-
led by n. j. Williams. We handle
the best packing house products and
always carry complete line OF sta
pie and fancy groceries, vegetables,
fruits, etc. Our phone number is
al Free delivery service. "31
Chas. Partee, negro, was arrested
Tuesday night by Chief of Police
Henry Slaughter and Jim Dickey and
seven quarts of denatured alcohol
connection sold by drug store In
Helena were taken from the negro
Wednesday morning in police court
he was fined 500 by Judge Williams
The dope Partee had is the stuff that
has been playing havoc among the
negroes in Helena, causing many OF
them to go blind.
H. M. Passkill, North Alabama
Street, is sales agent for Caska Nerve
and Blood Tonic, positively the best
tonic of this kind on the market
Buy a bottel and be convinced.
"Feb. 4
A subscription list for funds fol
the relief of Pearl Miller, thirteen
year old girl of Amory, Miss, whose
/ family was murdered on the night OF
January Is, is being circulated. in the
business district by Lee Derrick. Miss
Miller is left without any means OF
support and the generous hearted
people of Mississippi, Tennessee anc
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-01-30
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

-D--O--O--->O- --O----O---O
Break your Cold or LaGrippe with
few doses of 666. IF
VIII Beatty Word has returned from
Memphis.
For horses and mules see j. n.
Robertson. u
Dudley Clark was Little Rock
visitor this week.
For horses and mules see ]. N.
Robertson. %tf
Charlie Gregory of Helena, was in
Narianna this week. sri
For good planting cotton seed
Big Boil Mebane-see j. n. Robert
son. u
Dave Woodall was Memphis Wis
tor the weekend.
Miss Annie May Cahill spent the
Weekend with her mother in Senate
ba, Mississippi.
]. Shaul spent the first of the week
in Little Rock on business.
For good planting cotton seed
Big Boil Mebane-see j. N. Robert
son. *tf
Win Friedman has returned from
a business trip to Chicago.
Call Willis grocery and meat mark
ct phone Ill, for groceries and
meats. ~31
DOddridge McCulloch is in Little
Rock attending the legislature.
RUB-MY- TISM - Antiseptic, Re.
ileves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neural.
gia, etc. If
A. e. Samuel spent the first of the
week in Memphis on business.
We believer drinks anywhere in
tne business district. The Candy
Shop, phone PIP. @3l
Freust & Kreamer Candies at The
candy Shop. Happiness in every
Box. @3l
What will she think of you if you
oont send her a box of our Fuersi
an ana kraemer Candy? The Candy
Shop @31
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-01-30

ESQ. R. NJ. Hays who has been SER
iously i'll for several weeks, is rap
idly improving.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
render nromnt service. "tf
Webster Johnston, formerly of Ma
rianna, but now of Helena, was
visitor here this. week.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
A,anda,. nromnt service. %tf
]. S. Hunter of Pueblo, Col, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boggs.
residing near Mariana.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
render nromnt service. *tf
Joe Spence will leave tonight for
Nashville, Tenn, to join his wife and
children on a visit to relatives.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
has full assortment of building ma
terials. u
Geo. Word went to MARVEL Tues
day and attended the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Chas. Thompson, Jr.,
whose remains were Inferred We'd
nesday.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
has full assortment of building ma.
-tar;als "tf
Eli G. Wagner, formerly of this
city, now residing in New Orleans,
was a visitor in the city the first OF
the week.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
has a full assortment of building ma.
,a,.;als "tf
Ross Courtney, manager OF the
compress, has returned from hot
Springs where he spent several weeks
taking the baths.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
has a full assortment of building ma.
.",.;aIs "tf
The Bank of Commerce will soon
move from its temporary building on
the McClintock lot into its new quar-
tiers in the Crows building.
| Nut Prolines fresh from New Or
S5 Gu "3l
Mrs. Geo. S. Word has been n
MARVEL for the past ten days at the
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-01-30

bedside of her brother, Chas. Thomp-
son. Jr., who died Tuesday. Mrs.
Word is expected to return home Sun
day.
Drive up and ''toot" your horn for
a refreshing drink. The Candy Shops
j. O. Ewart has purchased from
w. ]. Shorten lot on the Elder
property facing Pearl street. and
will soon erect modern bungalow
on the lot.
We are receiving carloads of
building materials each week. Phone
us your wants. Home Lumber Co.
No. 80, please! o tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Fitzpatrick of
Cabot, announce the arrival of
fine girl baby in their home. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick was formerly Miss Ruth
Mclean of this city.
Shumacker's Market is now in
new quarters, one door east of Bark
er's Cafe. Same old phone number,
313.
r. H. Lindsey has disposed of his
interest in the business of the Last
Chance Supply Company at Last
Chance to his associates, Henry john
ston and w. A. Wall who will in the
future conduct the store.
Shumackers Market is now In
new quarters, one door east of Bark
er's Cafe. Same old phone number,
313.
Chas. Thompson, Jr., aged 10, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson OF
Marvell and brother of Mrs. George
Word of this city, died Tuesday after
lingering illness with Bright's DIS
ease. His body was inferred We'd
nesday.
Shumacker's Market is now in
new quarters, one door east of Bark
er's Cafe Same ola phone number,
313.
Miss Eva Dupuy who has been at
home since Christmas recovering
from an operation for appendicitis,
! left Wednesday for Staunton, Va,
to resume her work in Mary Baldwin
College. She was accompanied as
far as Louisville. KY, by. her mother
Yes, the Home Lumber Co. has it.
Lumber, shingles, hot-bed sash, storm
sash, windows, doors, roofing, etc
Phone 80. II
! w. A. Harp, cashier of the Bank
of Hughes, formerly cashier of the
Bank of Haynes, has moved his fam.
\ lily from Haynes to Mariana. Mr.
Harp comes to Mariana each Sat
urday night and spends Sunday with
his family.
H. NJ. Passkin, North Alabama
Street, is sales agent for Caska Nerve
and Blood Tonic, positively the besi
tonic of this kind on the, market
Buy a bottel and be convinced.
Feb. | 4
Extensive improvements have this
week been made on the interior Of
Roberts grocery store in order K
make room for large stocks of heav,
groceries and feedstuffs and genera
supplies which Mr. Roberts will han
die in the future.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-01-30

Acknowledgement Palmer says:
"The cost of living is under control"
That's progress Now to find ont
whose control it is under.-Detroit
News
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-01-30

this section of Arkansas are raising
a fund with which to educate the
young lady and provide for her main
tapapca
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-01-30

| o. L. WILLIAMSON
| JACOB SHAul
| r. L. NIXON
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-01-30

DAVID II. WOODALL, Bookkeeper.
MISS A. M. CAHILL, Asst. B'k'p'r.
MISS ALTA MOSS, Sec'y to Cashier.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-01-30

bedside of her brother, Chas. Thomp-
son. .Jr,. who died Tuesday. Mrs.
Word is expected to return home SUM-
day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
POST AT JEFFERSON
 MATINEE AND NIGHT

Guy Bates Post will be seen at the Jefferson theatre today-matinee ana night--in his tremendously success full play. "The Masquerader." The Great American actor has attracted a capacity audience at every perform ance.
 Post presents brace of astonishing characterizations in John Chilcote, M. P, and John Loder, Canadian jour nalist. The two are physical doubles, but moral apostles. It is with rare and subtle art this distinguished star portrays the idyosincracies of the drug addict. John Chilcote, who renounces his worldly affaris and forces Loder to take his place in Parliament. Inn possible though the whole scheme of it may appear in sober analysis, Post makes everything seem plausible and possible while the performance is go- ing on. The American stage has seen no such dramatic performance in years.
 Richard Walton Tully's wizard hand is conspicuously in evidence in the mar vicious scenic settings and effects. The company supporting Post is a remark able one, including Alice John. Ruby Gordon. Clarence Handysdie, Reginald Darlington, Audrey Anderson and oth- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
WILKINSON DAIRY OVER THE GOAL LINE Milk Analysis Shows High Standard for Bacteria
 and Butter Fat

Over the goal line of less than eo- 900 bacteria per cubic centimeter, with 50, 900 to spare on the safe side. D. l.. Wilkinson's dairy at Crestline Heights came yesterday and joined the select number that have qualified within the confines of the news ordinance cover Sering the requirements of the city for EBirmingham's milk supply.
 Like the Shades Valley, Valley Springs and Hubbard Brothers dairies, the wilkinson dairy milk analysis showed up we'll in the count for solid content and butter fat, as well as meeting the raw milk high standard of not having over 10000 bacteria to khe cubic centimeter.
 MT. Wilkinson is listed with the de- partment of meat and milk inspection as having forty cows, with 6aily av- craze per COW for tffe Birmingham dis trict as it now stands.
 | As said before, the officials believe xhe introduction of new blood into the Aocal dairy herds will greatly increase Ithe milk output, for in some Of the herds in-breeding has begun to tell lin a steady deterioration. In this re- lspect the Wilkinson dairy makes a bet lter showing than the great majority. An estimate of the local milk supply yesterday as compared to the consum- '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
ORDINANCE ADOPTED GOVERNING SALE OF
 FOOD AND BEVERAGES

At the meeting of the board of city cou- missioners yesterday morning tho much discussed ordinance governing the sale Of foods and beverages was adopted as re- gently published, without any change be- ing made.
 The health department has had trouble for a long time with the old ordinances, for although it sets cut the desires or the city in regard to the sale of foods and beverages. and the handling of the same the construction was such that attorneys representing the city could not make its provisions stand up in court, and tune and again parties guilty of violating tne regulations were discharged from court for lack of clarity in the paragraphs or the local law.
 pr. J. D. Bowling, city health otfcer. spent weeks with the compiling Of tne regulations he desired, and then tnrnsu his work over to Fred c. Moore, the clty attorney. to have the paper shaped into legal phraseology that would withstanu the attacks that may be brought agains. if MT. Moore, too, spent no httie tiine on inc compilation of the new ordinance but finally was satisfied with his "orn' and presented it before the commission CTS. ..-
 If was adopted as written at the meet ing yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
WARNING
Is Your Life Insured Against
 Danger?

A ONE DOLLAR POLICY to in Fure you against poor health and to restore you to full health and strength seems like giving too much for the money, but thousands of per
 sons have taken out "FERRALINE' Policy, paying premium of One Dollar Bottle for Natures Great
 Remedy for Indigestion, Stomach Rnd Kidney Troubles and Rheuma- sism.
 l FERRALINE will insure you kgainst Run Down System, it will bay dividends in Rich, Red Blood, it ikill accumulate leash value" of Strength and Vigor that can be held
 in reserve for that day of need, il 'will help you to live long enough to
 enjoy the blessed privileges of 2 |!'paid up" policy of Good Health,
 Eood Cheer, Good Accomplishment.
 Make application to any good
 Druggist or dealer, and~for a pre-
 mium of One Dollar he will issue
 kou a FERRALINE POLICY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
CONDITIONS REVIEWED.

The memorandum reviews condluons III Europe at length. It estimates the Tn. creased cost of living in the United States at 12O per cent; Great Britain llV, and France, Italy and Belgium at ~V per cent. .,
 It estimates the men under arms An Russia at 1,5oo000: Poland, Rumania anu the former Austro-Hungarian empire are 100000: wheat sown in Rumania on De- cember i, 53o,000 hectares against an aver age before the war of ,,c0o.000 hectares.
 1t compares the coal production in mii- lions of metric tons in 1913 and lsi9 as follows: Great Britain 292, against Zoa' France, including Lorraine, A, against 1z; Germany, excluding the Saare region aii, [ ,orraine. IFS, against. 1o9; the uniteo States. 517, against 495
 It considers the general exuaVasdiIcS' as phenomena following all great catar, tronhes. It estimates the worlds totai war debt at a40,000, ,0oo,0N and points out that gold prices have risen. as well aa paper instancing the increase in prices. n inc Tinted States while the gold standard remains effective.
 If concludes that as the purchasp's 8 newer of gold is the ultimate measure oi nrices this change is responsible Tor muvii of inc increase in the prices Of commoui- ties. and attributes profitezring ana the increase in prices to the scarcity or goous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
CALOMEL DYING FAST IN SOUTH
F'Dodson's Liver Tone" Is Talk ing the Place of Danger ous, Sickening Drug

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated and believe you need vile, dangerous kalomel to start your liver and clean Four bowels A
 1 Here's Dodson's guaranteei Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take spoonful tonight. If it hoesn't start your liver and straighten tou right up better than calomel and kiinout griping or making you sick, I iEa nt you to go back to the store and kei your money.
 Take calomel today and tomorrow Eou will feel weak and sick and nau- keated Don't lose a days work. Take spoonful of harmless vegetable Dod- lon's Liver Tone tonight and wake up
 Ieeling great. It's perfectly harmless,
 To give it to your children any time. It
 fan't salivate, so lot them eat anything
 Afterwards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
THIS SPRING TAKE
Hoods Sarsaparilla-A Good Biood-
 Purifying Tonic Medicine.

IT |. n medicine in which the people can and do have entire confidence as pure' clean and safe
 hv the testimony of the grathing results attending it's use in a multitude of eases of scrofula, eczema salt rheum. psoriasis blood.poisoning, catarrh and rheuratasrn. and of loss of appetite. that tired feennxs and low or rundown conditions common !" the spring.
 It ia not adulterated; it is not nnisbranded hut honestly labeled It originated In a physicians prescription and is reeor- mended and used by many physicians te. day It has a record of nearly DO years or wonderful success. Hoods SarssperiIla makes food taste good' Get it today. If you need . mild lzxative or cathartir take Hoods Pills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
|BUENOS AIRES EDITOR
 ACCUSES CAILLAUX OF
 "DKFEATISM" AT TRIAL
tcontInued from Page One,

tContinued from Page 0ne) ciafly at q time when questions of the utmost importance to the country which he represented were being discussed in Washington
 NJ Jesserands deposition was read. It proved to be a denial of the defense's all legation that liberty from an internment camp had been offered to Minotto at the French embassy's request as reward for deposition containing strong charges against Chaillaux.
 A letter from former Assistant Federal Attorney UBrien of Buffalo. was pro- duced in which he said no inducement whatsoever was offered Minetto in re- turp for damaging evidence against Gail laux, that Minetto was treated like all other interned suspects or Germans, and only released several months after the armistice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Bonds For First Purchase
 OF East Lake Park Burned

whisps of Smoke curling upward from burning paper in a zinc bucket in the City Council chamber yesterday afternoon proclaimed that East Lake Park, the Birmingham districts great playground, is finally paid for.
 The fire in the bucket came from the cancelled bonds for $5,000 that repre- scented the cost of the property years ago.
 Today East Lake Park if offered on the open market would bring several hundreds of thousands of dollars, easily a quarter of million, yet just lit tie over ten years ago the city ac- quired the property for a sum that would not buy a building lot in the park confines today if any of the park was for sale.
 Dr. N. 4. Barrett, president of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
BEGIN ARGUMENT IN LUMBERMEN'S CASE
tContinued from Page one)

abled some lumbermen to reduce their quotations and formed "but an effort to find market price" He compared these reports to those provided for cattlcmen and farmers.
 In the argument for the government, Henry c. Mitchell stressed the market comments. termed boost letters. by the defense. issued by MT. Gadd in con nection with some of the reports, which contained. according to the govern nent. hints of decreased production and increased prices.
 Through Mir. Gadds system of report Ing, MT. Mitchell contended, the smaller concerns were able to follow the larger and demand the prices set by the larger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Weber Trial Begun uv Aaeaa}Afad Pf0gs

New York. March S.-Trial of J. A. Weber, secretary of the Pictorial Re view Company. indicted on charge or having offered a bribe of S25,0O0 to Nathaniel W. Chopper, an agent or the internal revenue bureau, to falsify an income tax report was begun this att ernoon in federal court here Ihe in- dictment charges that frauds aggregat- ing $500, 900 are involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
l What causes
 Indigestion

An excess of acid in the stomach
 sours the food and starts fermenta-
 ton. Distressing gases form Your meals don't digest but lay like Jumps
 of lead Then you have heartburn. flatulence, fullness, belching, head ache, and real misery in the stomach and intestines.
 A few tablets of "Pape's Diapepsin" bring relief almost as soon as they reach the stomach. "Pape's Diapepsin" costs little at drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

board of City Commissioners, and James M. Jones, city comptroller, each had a peculiar expression on his face as they watched the white and green papers .shrivel.
 ~ As mayor and city clerk, respective ly of East Lake, a decade ago. they had issued those bonds from the little municipality. They had served their community we'll in making the invest ment.
 As the last of the bonds valued at s5,000 originally turned black, glowed. turned white and floated upward with the smoke, Scudder Ryall, secretary of the commission, dumped more bonds in the bucket, to the value, originally, of some s42.000. All of these were bonds issued for various municipal improvements that have served their purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

ing population showed Birmingham has less than a jill per day per citizen.
 Having established the weekly in spection plan, the department of meat and inspection will make no further announcement concerning the standard of individual dairies dntil they have made good on four consecutive inspec- tions, showing them to be over the mark in solid content and butter fat. and under the limit of 60.000 bacteria per cubic centimeter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Ray Rushton to Resign

Montgomery, March y.-0SpecIatJ- Ray Rushton, who entered the race Monday night. will tender his reslsna tion as an active vice chairman of the campaign of Senator Oscar w. Under wood candidate flor reelection. He twill prepare his resignation and pre- sent it to Lloyd M. Hooper, chairman of the committee. during the week.