davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
STILL IN CHICKEN COOP
Baldwin County Man Charged With
 Violating Dry Laws

Montgomery. November 22.-(spe- cia1 )-Jakes Highnote l Baldwin county used his chicken coop as the place of concealment for a life size liquor manufacturing plant, according to charges brought against him by agents of the state law enforcement de- partment today the deputies said they partment today the dupties said they found the still near Highnote's home.
 The same agents found another still with capacity of 50 gallons near a lumber camp in the same county. Near Brantley two S5gallon stills were found in full operation. Hugh Win gard. alleged to be the operator of the still. was arrested during the raid and is charged with manufacturing liquor in violation of the prohibition laws. Three gallons of liquor and 250 gallons of beer were destroyed.
 Five so-gallon fermentsrs. one gallon of liquor and 150 gallons of peach brandy were destroyed in another raid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

ton of furnishing the government. with the coal terminal site, which it was agreed Mobile would furnish without government cost if the terminal was established here.
 A conference of the engineers and members of the executive committees of the harbor commission was sched- uled to be held this afternoon when all information available on the site selected for the terminal, the Cochrane property on Blakely island will be furnished. The purchase price of the property is $37,500. and this will be furnished by Mobile. Recently General Connor. chief of the inland waterways division of the government, wired tho state harbor board that the money for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

court of the United States will, it is ad- mitted. be destructive of state railroad and public utility commissions If the order stands, they will have no func- tion
 TO FIGHT CASE
 New York, assisted by Chicago, and the states of Indiana and Iowa, will contest the order. They will be joined by the commissions of several southern states who are insistent on the reten- tion of the rights guaranteed the states by the constitution. It is anticipated that as the point involved is of trans cendent importance, it cannot be satis- factorily solved until it has been consid- cred by the supreme court of the Uni ted States.
 It is conceded that the interstate com merce commission can compel the rais- ing of a state rate when a clear case of discrimination is presented But in the New York case. the commission goes to a greater extremity than ever be- fore. To all practical purposes, it at tempts to pass upon the reasonableness of rates within the state borders The state commission denies that the in tcrstate has such authority. and there is a clash of Jurisdiction which only the courts can determine.
 CONGRESS MAY ACT
 In connection with the case, there is d with the plans of the interstate body Congress could easily do so by slight amendment of existing law. unques- tionably, there will be a protest in Con- gress against the action of the com mission in the New York case In the meantime state railroad com missions and shippers generally are hs ing a close eye on the railroads of the country. The earnings of the railroads up to September were far short of the estimate, and less than the flair re turn on investment" which the new rail road law tends to guarantee. It Is un- derstood that the railroads are already prepared to enter plea for another rate increase Five and ten per cent are suggested.
 Shippers resented the increased rates which railroads were permitted to charge last summer. They contended that whlie a reasonable increase was justified, that permitted was excessive. It was con- tended that the interstate commerce com mission permitted too high valuation of railroads as basis for rate making
 LAW ON TRIAL
 Since last summer, the price of farm labor products has fallen, and there has been much complaint from the south and west because of that facr. IL is pointed out that should the railroads in this particular moment come Tor ward requesting the right further 10 increase the burden of those forced to ship or travel, the opposition will be exceedingly bitter.
 The new railroad law is on trial The people of the country in the recent cleo tion, by retaining the leaders in the preparation of that bill in office, dld not condemn the bill They indicated, however, desire that it be given fair chance to prove it's excellence. If at the end of a year or two, Washington oh servers believe. rates have been mate rially increased and service not bettered proportionatly. there will be swing in public sentiment for government control if not operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Negro Sentenced to Die
 For Assault on Woman

Montgomery. November 22. = (Spe- cial l)-Governor Kilby received tele- graphic information Monday that Charles Campbell, negro, who assaulted a white woman in Talladega county last month, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to death by the Talladega circuit court Monday. Campbell ad- mitted his guilt and urged the court to have mercy on him, but there was no mercy to be given. The negro was sentenced to be hanged December 22
 Campbell met the woman at her barn door. dragged her into the building and committed the assault. Her hus-, band had been dead only few months, according to information here, and she was attempting to operate the farm. The negro had been employed as a helper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
MRS. POWERS DEAD
Funeral Services for Anniston Woman
 Held Yesterday

Anniston, November 22.--(Special)- Anniston friends of Mrs. Susan Powers are saddened today because of her death Sunday night at her home at 2is East Nineteenth street. Mrs. Powers was 65 years old and was one of the most generally beloved women in .he city. Her death followed an illness of several months. The body was taken to Wellington this afternoon for burial at her former home. Mrs. Powers is survived by four sons and five daugh ters: M. L., w. w., s. J. and L. N. Powers; Mrs. Jasper Carter, Mrs. A. b. Allen and Misses Emma Fannie Lee and Della Powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
U. s. IS AWAITING
 SITE INFORMATION
Harbor Commission Executive Committee to Meet With
 Mobile Commission

Mobile, November s2-(speeial.)- )- Following notification from the United States engineers office hero that they We're awaiting information with re- G&rd to the site for the government coal terminal, members of the exeeu- tive committee of the state harbcr commission today were preparing % ask conference with the city commits slon on Wednesday to take up the ques-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Man Burned to Death

Coeburn, Va, November 22.-Elmer Caldwell, a white man. was burned to death early today in an attempt to de- stroy the jail at Cranes Nest Va, in which he was detained, according to a message received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
THREE

the terminal, ;40o,OO0. was now ay,.l- able and asked that the matter of tho free site be closed at once in ordeT that government engineers could start the work of preparing for building of the terminal at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
Delinouent Tax Cases Heard

Selma, November 22.-(SpeciaL)-Re corder Henry Reese today heard the cases of 40 alleged delinquent city tax payers, who were hailed before him, charged with failure to pay the neces- sary tax imposed by the city on all busi- nesses. Court costs were added to the regular tax and delinquents were o<dered tO settle in court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23

By ruling of the state labor commits sion of Oklahoma, women manicu-ists in that state are prohibited from work ing in barber shops after s p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

br. Edwards Olive 1alleln~ n~~;hc sub
iiiuge ior calomrI are q mud huI sure
laxative. and their ciiest On the hvef i
almosi instantaneous finsc 1.-THE olive.
oplWto tablets ore the result uf DR.
fJdAards determination MT 10 treat
hvtg and hgAel complaints wllhcalosnel.
The PHEASANT hille tablets do tic
good tlsat cai0nl dies. bat have 10
baa ailsf effects lhey don't iniurr llc
teeth BIKE anHig liqslies ~ caiuniel
fDcy iaie bod ~ tht trtTfille ard
quickly odncet Il Wis cufr the liver
u The espeuae ul ifr tcrfhf talOnei
sonetimfn plaYs haeoe with the gums.
~ DO strong fquift i Is best nsa 20
take ealonid Let ~ Edward Dsive
Tablets take iis Dlafe
lI,adachez. ''dullness ard that lazy
fceline come from ftsisiipaglon and 4
caswdefrd liver Take Df Edaarsas'
Olive IaiDleta niien vfai lsfl ''lngy and
heavy They ''Clesr clDs1ded brain
and 'perk UP the splf1t itleaid *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01
FatneSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

fst i fsisi . assita AL psfsaasily vi
- sstisssisi ttsl afef Jof psftass afssI
dlsa essA ysas i - esss 4sesaa i@ss y
sass,s u sss..sss. fsias.. 80 @sss.,@-
asn - ~s4aa asfEffa4 4ahs&ifHr "a
isAtf iaai - Fseasias ss4iast s.f iaisf,a<1
siisi essses = 80 ISIS fse sesFs ns
rTsis4 II aaassf5as sssss sasrs sIzadW
esfnas ssitesiess II rftAfa = - sfsass a. |
sslest. -ss~.sA hses sas sshst aeasss<j
fssea4h s.ssasaaiaeas shs sr.sssa -
- sslts .pssfsaiil ~eil 4 Hstis = s<@.
essaesa assfsttaaais. psssissi o. asafsf|
fpilsp4s sd sshsf alssfizss. - sossssf II
fttlssl4s ta%>. y sss,t ls'lsss srsYlssy
asssss as.is 81 pssssss 49, psssss.iss,r |
slellsts - sHidaais sd sfs msr~ heki
'asn heslthf slseasr psfseqs . assss ffsAsI
lafssass tssaneaiA sst sfass sss

q - >. e.-us~a m se-..t kss- = : x.s |
r. { -. $500. = - Z - ssss.4 q
-. - y - -. ss.s ss.s ss=,.ss Tss 81
I-si-s = s.srs..l, ss.l.4,|s - s-ss~s~ -
- 5~'w sfs~.ss.s sbssai ksss-s ,ss.s9 ~
80. 49, .'s -. ~. '.ssssisy -.
% L : s.a--s = -~ss - .'s'H ..',... e.. -
- . - = .-sssa. -. ss.'ssl = > pessoe3
's.... - ~ I. sf's = 80 = ...-
.. 49,. !. s'.. = : ,s... ..s. s.., = -: -
~ Ffdselax 80 rss nsf sspsss sesst~,
t8alnatnFet. h4priasss. increased msA@o1
80 ph4eirsi sAfisasf better trsftt ~
lsaesf i.fe b. f4lf - tsafssu <si f>o<
eitb s4ef faae~sd sixaf sts@eitf ssd ~
9sssiaats safeFfaf u4fssaattf. Tea ~ .
teffls ffke ssF teffls sfsseu J. - e4ff
ssej II NJ dfpr sfsss rHhsat daie<. ~
snsfs esavenisat. senA q ee fskh. <temo
- n4as 0|fasf - kefeIa Co. 1X-o0I
sssslea !. ,ls- Ysss. :. \.
Owl DRUG store. Corner phssn>oc
a Z Cray. woIosmes's and eshsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zcmo, the Clean. An.
iiscptic Liquid Easy 10 Use
--Docs Not Stain

Garaav salesa ard iiniins nis slt1uid
MT l~ agpind u gepd elsar ssin g.
wanted. l.sn any dfufgf la Ix. ~
81 % feN large siss. ct : b4ih ~ kfm1.
Nhen ap,lpd - dr. clfd 4 elloiifelY
removes etpsaa. unatly stop aching.
and heals skin trtslhle, aisp eHrs.
burns. wounds and eiiaang Il lsefN-
tFates. elcafeea ard Nofhes. Irfn0 -
. clean. defeffiahie aid lnexfsnssyc
anlsspiic liqsasd Try u. as ~ hslifYo
nnfhing ynu have ever uafd is ~ ellec-
H.. ard solisigng.
ThsE " ftss c.. cisssl.,.i. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

SURGEONS agree that in csfes oi cuts
Burns. Bruises ana Wound. iie FIRST
TREAT NENT il most important
When an EFFiclkNT aniiscpii, i 40
piled promptly. there II no danner ~
Infection snd the wound eFius "a
heat ~ oucr Fof nee on man ~
beast. BORUzoNE IL the IDEAL AZ
TlsKPTir and HEALING AGfNT
bus n now and BE- ready Ioi an eplef
reBcy For sale BY all araFEis's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

Take HERBiSE for Ind s-siioa. u
relieves fAs paia Ia 5 fep minutes and
ierc~s ihe isrmenied matter ~hitb
ca8aes fas misery info tif bo9eis
Faere L j. expelled ~ sale By an
isBzkisfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

fhafe IS nass ftisfrh shis see
IsaH af fhe teanfff ihan 81 alhrF dia'
essft FHf faerlhff aat faf Yv4fs "
sas sanrsssd 81 b. inesfahle this
fass prescribed lpcai fensdler. ana
hs tUasianiN falling "a sWfs slta 10
tAi treatment a4Hnaunf "a q incur
ahin. talaNh 81 = ls AZ alssaae,
sfsafN niiafasft ~ eunsnatienai
.andilaes apA lhefniete fsaaifea
enasiilaHeaal ifeatmeni itAlis -
isgfh Nfeah lne ufaaasssipfed ~ v "
ghsnsf 4 60 f1lsAo vhie y . soa
sfliaiinnai feinadY n tahea iatvfnallf
AnA A.is ghfu lhs blaoa ou lhv maeuun
%aglatea af The system uas Ifaa
dtsA ielArs feeafd nffreea foe saf
iha llana ratArfh aedielnv Falls 20
eafr send foF glrealafa aad tesli'
matltis
80 CHENEY a 60 reisdo Oalo.
Helt ~ druggists. fAe
iiaifs Family pills faf eaasslpstlon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01
"ONlY ONE TnIN6
BREAKS NY colDl
sThas's DR.. kins's New Ois-
eovery for fifty ysavs
q eold.bveaksr"

y01rffsg bat sustained quality
IN ana unfsillnx enHef lvenss~ can
afousa silfh rnfhuaissnA seth
Ia. Nut anre relief ffvm sfupnafn
I'd eaiha and 0nruahln4 new aneAi
crime. lhrnal.trafing enukht and
eenup could have utahe prl kin1s
New Discovery this nationally psFar
lar and standard remedy u IL today.
Tlfly years Old aud slwsys Fris
able ssond far tbs whois fanilys
A hattie Ia tho medirins eatinrs
inasns short lived cold 90 cough.
gllr. aaa ti -. Al dfugalsla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

go uen ere .a'e o. aecoani ~ fhe
car sbora4e Acr1rdlna W state
ue1f isfae1 today b. fhe Sori1 sect
ere Cosi Os.trzfors ASSN sil0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

sAelr paua srorK

eHasffta AistaaseA hees afe eittpen.
seventeen 81 esshiesa fvsf sli bi1ys
aHin a. io Res ftmsua Dos tfos
tAs aheA LINDSAY fam aeklse Jaha
ll4s.an. has Maa4y nsh tiiasN and
- af.eas afhsr seasaned criminals
saase felaas~ has b.eu crtslelsea -
lhs rai 80 ahass uf lhs psFdea sai
affuis rs~tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

France aud Switzerland. the aiisnl
countries ~ Europe are nmons sh'
mDst backward states. lfVm 20
nan Suffrage sssndpa.u;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

During 1918 10 ln canada fhvfe ~esl
ia faid aud 4li hon .faiai lndusirir|
accidents - compared 70 ls fatal an}
sfi n9a fatal tn lhe proceeding yess|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

- mrrh ~ an seswss se sss. 4 iaes
kas,e whs4 yva eeai1 kaa~ $
sasnt
whsa 'oaH shis tsiss essugd 81
iile sAsse seafa haral, bsllsss -
ewn EYES aad kas& ihss maay afs
a. ehald douht tAs ysrfsstnsss
.ash sfatsmenis - - 1snasrf =
ses certified eaps - ihla false -
.ega AMI anneaaevd peulN iAsg 3
weafd have = saf n,ads af ths ssai
that u ntahf he fepEo.lnsea
Ths aexi aAt jauuafs 81 shrfr vas
fllsa "a tAe esflse at ssttessff -
static contamination ~ kilia
:. atsncs whifh shaes Is hase hs
hsasd lAsi Aaeaa nas rhlsh hsd
never hs.n flied 81 ihe efila~ af see
fstAes ~ state ualll lanasfs 81. iie
five aanihs after lt 49, sien~a
Nh, ~as u net fllea VI. | sAaess
au@Wrr thlt aaesiien wiih sef' aiois
/ mighi snefloek lltlle.
n ghs osi.es "a ne lndsAs
Assent a. AuskaRvs saa taa fsr fs
eesnl faf sheek SO at~ n tAa tta
ear kllAr ease ThN fe#elFl wst
a.,s ~ Ras Hoffman IN pe shef
ssis luhet ~. thlnk
rhs slekmAn Case
A. an lsar,ldaal saa can lsaft BAL
4 contract eaa nlsd sta the iNpst
States indian assneY 81 Mpskosfe t7f
aeA0'so 80 lee taf se,wftna lafpla
ulekman Willis that4a~ lgps.WaY
row ssFsin2 llme fog hl~ seton ! p.ai
der
Nan can learn that ~h.a the 'af
nsy filed this contract ~as asked a.
~ The nsyAslen ioi such alg fer hr
Replied This was trp ataslaus
efiine Willis has ths minsg
You eAn learn also thai whlls the
conirast ~as psndlns aaA ,bsfs wsgs
hopes ihat same mishi hs approved
this murderer was allo~.d hla fses
dom twiihoal balil snodly pefilon
.of tho time
N"u can i,afn iHai tew eantfasl
under whi,h the convict agrees 20 psY
fis 900 - tor Communication wat
flsd a. the Indian essasY Ia De,sm
her
The Rsls,n Case,
You can leaFn iha facts ln iha
Neekls Ralsiln ease a. pahlishpd ln
The Cat
| have been refused iae naus uf the
attorney Va lhc Neeklv lgalailn rsee.
bug can shoW fuu the bla0d soaked
pApefs that we're 30 lhe poekas % this
convict when hs committed suicide
and can shu~ yoa lhure0a . phvnr
number wbleh I ~lli wager you 800
laHalaaf 3 cents u The uhone number
q. The attorney phu gos Meekle's
money
eau show inn 4 leiirg ltDm Meek
Ia brother which aays that Meek in
lnhsrlfod tsoouo January 81 npla
ran Fhow you the reeurd VI ihe eoan
liy qnurs 81 Alfalfa county. where
Meeklp Inherited 81 eep ~ Marsh ~.
lisig
! can produce lhe ~iiness 10 prove
that The pardon and parole attorney
said that Meehle was fulraAwi 90
aRrremvnt with Kansas relatives that
he was taken 10 kansas iiut Fu'
away and came bark
I can pfadase ,he evldesfe Ia shp~
that Meehlr never went within q"
miles ~ kansas. and that hla kansA
relatives did not know that h. hat
hprlied far parole.
can SHOW yvu Ne"hies o~a l"l
ter In his oNn hand~fiifnK, saYinl
te . kanhae prvghsF a wnuld 'om'
10 see yon bni 4 On m1l aiio~ed q
i.hye the tlat" y ihoul psfmiaplun
Neeklv Killed hmsaif Al Garter n
neckbam eeuGf bhso days ahs
writing this letter anl nse days aftel
b. was released from ihe psnllruslari
81 Granite
You snu learn lhat nene o. a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

An Imperial lsstltafe Of Datsaiss
sill be urnanl1ed Ia knklsai 70 kusr>
thn Interests of paientses and paten
eNuefs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

50 extensively i0ss posiefed ahis
mai hafu eaiaf lnto native rmValsa
IN china that aoms - tar lafkH Mp'l.
cine isrloflea malnlaln heFff Vf dsef
Gas their hafGal ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01
CAR SHORTAGE GLT>
DOWN 90 l. DELIVERY

Bzfier. Pa Msrrh i-Ssrenfy-fiFe
-.er cszf q fhs coal ui1es i1 ftls
1lktrsrt ezpicgEnx ssproaisaastig 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01
Cam Russell Gives "FactS"
on PdrdOnS and Paroles

Iollow lna ast sssfast sfr,m temn
bell Rasaells ssalsmeBi aeiitvrsa
lhfoaeh hls paper TIE vas % he
hoaee eommligve appalntsa 10 lusessi
safe ihs tefHefslioa semmhslea
criticism Il tiessfnof RahsgssoHs ess
~ shs paflen and pAfale sewer
rhs -sdiss csss.
FIRST saa eaa lrsfa shat the flFm
s.f moggman ~ Al was paia vsfs Al
aAstlse tee tpf peesentnf ihe vase
~ paal lsalsY ~ h.s Avlllsaslau ief
ftarleve ! snAnui kleeynafAeekaet
amount ol lhis tee - - hos s. va
divided has Nae tan pfahahlY aet
tassr fsgfs a. there i ne doubt hel
that shose ~ho reviewed a. least part
y ne liadley nansy sr, ~ nv sils
subiset - yaar salt and dpabiless
kness iass shs amount nt the iee and
aiao how Il ~ea irili
can furnish witnesses Is ssnye ihls
mueh llAdie, waA hlddins 3 eod o.
fcr ee aAs rv8flese can tufns~a
NNA WIN AtfN WHf"H" ~ NtNNft f'Nft.t-l
nent EAST side attorneys Who rete
sals lied bN liadlss ie tAke nia ease
~ ofieflae 10 niare $ eoo 90 ia cash
~ ss,fov ln ans bank % De turned
ovsf 80 iht attorney AZ Npon eg lhv
~ pfisYe Was afAhied When llaaley
approached the last oi gheae three
~Arn tbs attorney WaE sisistna the
- snlienihfy "a other baFlneatl he
assar.a tAe afin1ns, lAal be had lhe
bone, ~Nlghl a. wsil ihros :, lnla
/ q mudholc a. sise it "a me- said tho
honest lawyer iNe eof no pull
h ,nu have really a. lhs money
and wanl oai YOU besls Sc, in ioaeh
ailh Ros lsn.mN ksldtNly
hadiry taok his advice Hoffman +
fam ~as raid VERY attractive fss
fpf pfchenilng ihe case The trnueye
was efauted. and a. result onr "
lhe most dangerous sflmlnAh 10 tho
ruklahouN penltentiafN ls still 81
large
Second Nou tan learn without lenN
ilg IA. capl,ol building that nay Nj
Ksnfie. scrtcased fof ife for the
Reuter- murder was parslet March n
and no record 81 eAme Was flled IN
tue office Of secretary of state uniii
tea weeks sfsef warrant bad bvsn
Issued tof MeKensl, fof auto theft IN
I November don hnoe whether
you can get the name ~ he atiurnpy
who presented this ease OF not 4
asked Zoe thai Information and was
rtused. lu.sp
The kiilsr Case
Now lhu ,eaAar KELLEY, or Ceasar
kllaf case n interesting Kelley was
convicted September ~ lNta of klii
ng his Wlgr tand throwing her lnto
She hog pen So was sentenced 60
che peullcniary fuf "ihe term u his
naluui TIE can show you certified
copy Of his sentence
~ The oftce ~ secretary ~ state
you will nnd recorded a fuil pardon
with restoration ~ citizenship II this
wlio murderer This pardon MAS filed
n lho office of she secretary ~ state
January Z. effective Januarys. bui ihe
sirangeat ihnN about q " that this
pardon states that killar VAS ~eent.
euced 10 serve . term of g, years and
tAal hs rnlsnee wuuld eApiie sbl
liml,aiioni 90 February q 1890 less
than sosen and a half years after h.
eas convicted
SO cant tel you who prepared
ihr igise record nor wh, It WAS "
pared YOU ought 90 eali q, Tho of'ic'
- mo secretary Of stat" and re the
iot ,oufself Folks viii ask you abon
d whsb you aei home. and Il vii no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

Oss Is even y vofser1 la hs
coanfrt ~ uouan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-01

Hear these Victor Records any Victor Dealers
He viii gladly YOU illustrated booklet describing these
records and play hear New Victor Records
demonstrated all dealers the ls OF each month Voo
great variety from SIS $500
The courier-index., 1920-12-10
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
 SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of decree of the Lee County Chancery Court render ed on the 16th day of November, 1920, in the case of s. L. Cannon, ct al, vs. Thomas P. Foster, ct al, the undersigned, as Commissioner will on Friday, the 31st day of De .cember, 1920, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the South Front Door of the Court house in the Town of Marianna, of fer at public sale to the highest bid der on credit of three months, the following described real estate, to-wit:
 All that part north of river and east of L'Anguille Lake of the WIZ SWA of Section IT, Township 2 North, Range East. Lee County, Arkansas.
 Purchaser will be required to give bond with approved security for the payment of his bid.
 Witness my hand this 9th day of December, 1920.
 T. F. CLAYWELL, (479) Commissioner,
The courier-index., 1920-12-10
City Buys Rock
 For Street Work

At the regular monthly meeting of the city council held on Tuesday night of this week, in addition to transacting the routine business and allowing the usual monthly bills, the body authorized the secretary of the board of public works to pur- chase two carloads of crushed stone to be used in necessary repairs on the streets. The administration promised several months ago when it proposed the passage of two or dinances providing for an occupation tax and a tax on automobiles it would use the major portion of the funds on street improvement. While the amount of funds collected on the occupation tax has been rather disappointing, the city authorities feel justified in redeeming their pledge, as far as is possible, in mak- ing needed improvements on the streets. In the future other cars of crushed stone will be ordered and placed on streets that are in bad condition.
The courier-index., 1920-12-10
ReU. ". c. House To
 Be Here Sundau

The Rev. w. c. House. formerly of Bristow, Oklahoma, recently as- signed to the pastorate of the First Methodist church in Marianna, sue ceeding the Rev. Jno. A. Womack who was sent to Fayetteville, will arrive in Marianna today or tomor- row and will fill his appointments here Sunday. As is customary here, all the other ministers in the city will call in their appointments on Sunday night and their congrega- tions will be asked to go to the Methodist church and give the new pastor hearty welcome.
The courier-index., 1920-12-10
A BEAUTIFUL HOME OFFERED
 FOR SALE.

On account of change in resi- dence l offer my beautiful eight room home, known as the Roleson residence, for sale. w. A. John ston, Jr., 301 w. T. Waggoner Bldg, Ft. Worth, Texas. *31
The courier-index., 1920-12-10
FOR SALE. A BARGAIN

3UU acres fine bottom land, S1a Section 6, T. 2 N. R. E., Lee county, located just north of Mari anna Cutoff, four miles east of Marianna. Easy terms. w. A. Johnston, IT,. 301 W. T. Waggoner Bldg, Fort Worth, Texas. *31