davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
COUNTY DEPOSITORY

Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Lee county will, on Monday, January 8, 1921, re- ceive propositions from any bank, banker or trust company in said county, that may desire to be the depository of the public funds of said county, including the school funds.
 Any such bank, bankers or trust company desiring to become such depository shall, on, or before, the first day of said term of court Monday, January 3, 1921-file with the clerk of said court sealed bid stating the rate of interest offered to be paid by such bidder for the two years next ensuing, upon the county funds, including the school funds, that may be deposited in pursuance to such bids. Each bid shall be accompanied by certified check for S250. The successful bid der will file bond for an amount not less than the total revenue of the county for the years for which said bond shall be given. Inter est to be computed upon daily bal ances and shall be paid to the coun- ty treasurer quarterly. The court reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 E. w. KING, (469) Clerk.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
BLAST HOPE OF INCOME
 TAX PAYMENT DEFERRED

WashlngtOn, Dec. l.-The last spike was driven in the hope of deferred December tax payments by the treasury department today when an official statement was is sued calling attention of taxpayers to the fact that December install ments of income and profit taxes were due and payable in full Dec. 15. Failure to meet payment in full it was stated, would make the taxpayer liable to penalty, as no grace was allowed, and all sums due must be in the collectors hands be- fore midnight of the fatal day.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
A WORTHY MOVEMENT

The Courier-Index notes with pleasure that a movement has been launched in Memphis to raise a fund of S5,000 with which to pur- chase a suitable memorial to the late Mrs. Sara Beaumont Kennedy, one of the south's most gifted poets and writers. For years Mrs. Kennedy's husband, Walker Kennedy, was the chief editorial writer on the Con- mercial Appeal. During most of this time Mrs. Kennedy made con- tributions to the paper and did spec ial work for this great southern publication. After MT. Kennedy's death Mrs. Kennedy accepted per manent employment with the Com mercial. Every Sunday morning the paper contained brilliant poem from her facile pen. In addition to her weekly poem Mrs. Kennedy was the chief editorial paragrapher on the Commercial Appeal. For several years she turned out from one to two columns of scintillating paragraphs daily. Since her death about year ago the Commercial Appeal his discontinued it's short editorial paragraphs, presumably be- cause the management has not found writer who could adequately fill the place made vacant by the passing of Mrs. Kennedy. In ad- dition to her newspaper work she was prominent in the civic and club life of Memphis. It is the purpose of the committee in charge of the memorial to raise fund of $5,000 and with this it will have painted picture of Mrs. Kennedy which will be hung in the Brooks Memorial Art Gallery in Overton Park.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court. James Thompson, ct al, Plaintiffs, vs.
 Ellis Thompson, Defendant. The defendant, Ellis Thompson, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs filed herein.
 Marianna, Ark, Dec. 2, 1920.
 T. F. CLAYWELL, BEN 5. bONNER, Clerk
 Deputy Clerk. Attys., Fitzsimmons & Smith. f47O)
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
(469)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that letters of administration on the estate of James Roister deceased, were issued to the undersigned by the clerk of the probate court of Lee county, in the state of Arkansas, on the 18th day of November, 1920. All per sons having claims against said estate are therefore notified to ex- hibit the same to the under signed, properly authenticated, within one year after the date of such letters or they will be precluded from any benefit in said estatee. And if such claims be not exhibited as aforesaid, within one year after the date of such letters, they will be forever barred and precluded from any benefit from said estate.
 Given this 26th day of November, A. D., 1920.
 R. A. CAMPBELL, Administrator of the Estate of James
 Roister, deceased.
 -O---- 4 John Lind, who once served as the American ambassador to Mex
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
THE MARIANNA CHORAL CLUB

The date for the first concert has been set for December 18th, in the High School auditorium. Several singers from Helena will assist, in addition to the members of the club
 An exceptionally fine program will be given. Tickets may be had from any member of the club. *4
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
NOTICE OF MEETING

The Board of Education of Lee county is hereby called to meet at the court house in Marianna at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon, De- cember 13. Parties having school matters they wish to bring before the board are hereby notified of this meeting.
 H. M. JACKSON, Chairman.
 E. W. KING, Secretary #10
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
Chr Unrripr-J -Jnnrx

Published on Friday of each week at Marianna, Lee county, Arkansas, by the Press Publishing Company, and entered in the postoffice in Ma rianna as second-class mail matter under permit from the postoffice department. Subscription price $2.00 per year, invariably in advance. H. M. Jackson, Editor r-Manager.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

A score or more of business men and planters from Marianna and Lee county will attend the great cotton conference in Memphis on next Tuesday and Wednesday, A mass meeting is being held at the Elks Home in Marianna tonight to decide upon some definite plan of action to be followed by those from Lee county who attend the Mem phis conference.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

At II o'clock Thursday morning Grove-Reed Company will toss one of their comforts out of the top window into the street with $25.O0 worth of other goods, to advertise their Great Master Cut-Price Sale.
 *1t
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

ico, could be silent in seven diff ferent languages, but the ex-kaiser of Germany seems to have him best
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

burg army to frazzle and caused scurrying of German royalty to the tall uncut in Holland.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

ed by a heat or two. Wilhelm has not said anything since the Ameri- can doughboys whipped his Hinden-
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

Finest grade cotton down filled comforts, with genuine satin cover and pure French Silkoline lining on under side. Cut down from $11.00 to $779. Grove-Reed Company.
 #1t
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

Dr. w. s. Beaty, of Aubrey, was in the city Wednesday on business. Dr. Beatty said practically all the property owners in Spring Creek township are opposed to the no-fence law and that more than hundred of them have signed a petition to the Lee county representatives in the next general assembly to amend the law so as to exclude Spring Creek township from it's provisions. A notice to the effect that this local bill will be introduced is published in this weeks issue of the Courier Index.
 Don't fail to be in front of Grove Reed Company's Thursday morn ing and see them throw a com fort and $25.00 worth of merchant disc into the street to advertise their Great Master Cut-Price Sale. Lot of fun. Be sure to be there.
 #1t
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

John Lind, who once served as the American ambassador to Mex
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-23
ONE INDICTMENT
 RETURNED TODAY
Sitka Man Indicted on Five Counts; Three Plead Not
 Guilty To Larceny

An indictment was returned this morning by the Federal Grand Jury against Harry Mabry, of Sitka, charging him with illicit dlstilling. Mir. Mabry is out on bail. His at torney H. D. Stabler, also of Sitka, has been notified of the indictment.
 Five counts are contained in the indictment. The first is for carry ing on the business of a distiller without giving bond. Second, hav- ing in his possession a still set up without being registered as required by law. Third, for carrying on the business of a distiller without pay ing the tax Fourth, making and fermenting a mash, etc., fit for dis tillation. Fifth and final. engag- ing in distilling in distillery with out having put thereon sign.
 I. P. Johnson, indicted for arson. appeared this morning before Judge Jennings and pleaded not guilty. His case has not been set for trial. He is represented by H. L. Faulk- ner. Julian Camacho, Genaro Es- crivo and Emil Ramierez, all of whom were recently indicted for larceny, appeared today and enter ed pleas of not guilty.
 An appeal case was filed this morning in the office of Clerk of the District Court entitled, P. G. Pollard vs. the Booth Fisheries Co.,, It involves $500 sought to be re- covered by MT. Pollard for an all legged breach on contract of employ | ment. In the U. s. Commissioners Court at Sitka, Judge R. w. De- Armond returned judgment for the defendant. The plaintiff in the | case was until a few weeks ago a | hook keeper in the employ of the | Booth Fisheries Company in its Sit- ka office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-23
20 CANDIDATES
 IN BIG PARADE
 ON SHRINE DAY
Elaborate Ceremonial To Stage Beginning of Journey
 Across Sands to Mecca

The elaborate Shrine Ceremonial to be staged under the direction of the Imperial Potentate and his Divan assisted by Afifi Temple and , it's Divan, Wednesday evening, June 3Oth in the A. B. Hall, at which time about fifty Alaskan can didates will be initiated into the mysteries of Shrinedom and make the journey over the hot sands to Mecca. promises to be recof1 breaker Only Nobles with the white and gold card will be admit ted The hall will be appropriately decorated under the direction of Noble J. J. Woodland. Afifi Temple is bringing big cargo of equip ment just for this great ceremonial, the second section of which will reveal many new and strange modes of torture.
 The large class of candidates will form an interesting part of the Shrine parade Wednesday afternoon, June 30th., at , o'clock through the principal streets of Juneau, How some of them will appear may now be gleaned from the large win dows on Front Street.
 The local Shrine Club, wishing to set at ease the worry and anxiety on the part of the candidates con- corning the reports of hot sands, boiling water, spikes, daggers, ri fles. clubs, hot oil, and other things calculated to make life unbearable and which will be used during the pilgrimage over the desert, offers these encouraging words to the No vices:
 Envious minds have caused an impression to become current among outsiders that the journey over the hot sands is a most trying physical ordeal Do not be discouraged by false reports We do great deal of work and spend considerable money in providing every arrange ment for your comfort and happi- ness Some have likened it to a tourney in a palace car through a land of flowers" Your spirit will be soothed by melodies of sweet singing birds and the music of rip bling waters Your senses will be lulled by fragrant odors. Cooling sprays from scented fountains will
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-23
DEPARTMENT OF
 JUSTICE OPENS
 JUNEAU OFFICE
Fairbanks and Juneau to
 Have Branches of Bureau Of Investigation at Once

George E. Kelleher superintend ent of the Northeastern Division Department of Justice, Bureau oi Investigation accompanied by Spec | ial Agents Roy A. Darling and N | H. Castle, arrived in Juneau or | the steamer Northwestern Monday i for the purpose of making a survey of Alaskan needs for the Depart
 ment and probable establishment Oi at least two Bureau stations in Al aska Mir Kelleher stated today that the establishment of offices in Jul , neau and Fairbanks and their con tinuation for twelve months at least
 is now practically assured.
 Mr. Castle will be stationed at Jul
 neau as Special Agent in charge of the Bureau of Investigation, De partment of Justice, and will have offices in the Federal Building. He
 is an old-time Alaskan, formerly re- siding in the Nome district where
 for time he was Assistant Unit ed States attorney.
 MT. Darling, who is accompanied by his wife, will hold the same po- sition at Fairbanks. Mr Kelleher accompanied by MT and Mrs. Darl- ing, sailed from Juneau today on
 the steamer City of Seattle for Skagway and the party will proceed to Fairbanks by the way of White horse and Dawson down the Yukon river. Mr. Kelleher will make a survey of the Fairbanks district and after installing the office, will re-
 turn to the coast by way of the Richardson Highway.
 In addition to the Juneau and Fairbanks offices" stated MT. Kel- leher, I will make visit to Valdez and look over the district
 with the view of determining the advisability of establishing a branch there. If this is thought advisable
 an agent will be sent there to take
 charge in the near future"
 After concluding his survey in
 the Valdez district. MT. Kelleher
 will return to Juneau for more
 extended stay and study of the dis
 trict. He, himself, will not remain
 permanently in Alaska, it being his
 duty to make the surveys and re-
 port thereon to the Department of
 Justice. He states that the Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-23
MINING MEN IN CITY FROM
 HUNTER BAY INSPECTION TRIP

Max c. Nimen, Levi Rokeach,
 Lucien Robe and W. s. Pekovich
 arrived in Juneau on the Lue last
 evening from Funter Bay. Messrs Niman and Rokeach are Brooklyn men who are interested in mining property at Funter Bay. Lucien Robe is mining engineer who is in their employ and w. s. Pekovich is the superintendent of the mining work that is being done there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-23
Wh0 s Here
 And Where

MT. and Mrs. Walter Manahan returned to Juneau this morning or the City of Seattle after having made the trip as far south as Ketchi kan on the Spokane on her last trip The boat on that trip sailed south by way of Skagway and Sitka.
 James McCIoskey and J. c. Mur phy arrived this morning on the City of Seattle from Petersburg The two men left here several weeks ago and spent some time at the Goddard Hot Springs near Sitka and late last week went to Peters burg to catch the City of Seattle fol Juneau.
 Warren Shorthill, son of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Shorthill, at one time residents of Juneau, arrived here on the City of Seattle for a visit with relatives.
 Mrs. A. E. Hirst of Victoria, B. C.. arrived here on the Princess Mary last night to visit with her daughter Mrs. A. Lund, of Douglas.
 IT. E. Brown of the First National Bank returned on the Princess Mary after having spent the past several weeks in Washington and Britich Columbia.
 Mrs. w. S. Morse, wife of Lieut. w. s. Morse commander of the Sub Chaser BIO, arrived here on the City of Seattle today from New York and will spend the summer here with her husband.
 George Ramstead, who in partner ship with Emil Lange operates a general merchandise store at Cape Fanshaw, is in the city on business trip. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 Mr and Mrs Charles E. Brown of Anchorage arrived on the Ala meda and are at the Gastineau Ho- tel MT. Brown is head of the banking and mercantile firm ot Brown & Hawkins at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to

NOW 6Ounu NOTtH ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to arrive here Sunday.
 Scheduled Sailings PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to leave Vancouver Saturday. SPOKANE schedd1ed to leave le tomorrow. ALASKA scheduled to leave Seattle June 24.
 Southbound Sailinus ADMIRAL WATSON sched- uled to sail southbound Fri day
 CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sail southbound 2 a. m. Saturday morning. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound 8 a. m. Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-23

temper your heated frame into re- poseful bliss, and anthems chanted
 by flue-like voices will sink into your soul in sweet cadences. All your life you will feel grateful for the privileges you have enjoyed, the beautiful sights you have seen, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-23

offices will operate directly under the Washington, D. c. office rath- CT than be branches of the Seattle office as had been intimated in press dispatches recently received here.
 'I have been highly impressed with the manner of my reception in Juneau," said MT Kelleher, This is my first trip to Alaska, he continued, ''and I am very well pleased with everything I have seen" l
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-23
COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME
 TO SPEND VACATION DAYS

A quartette of former Juneau High School girls, who have been attending the Universinty of Wash ington at Seattle during the past term, returned on the City of Seat tie this morning to visit during the summer vacation with their rela- tives and friends. They are the Misses Dorothy E. Haley, Madge Case, Emma Perelle and Belle Hood.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
CAPTAIN JAMES SHEEHAN FELL
Ed WITH BLOW FROM LEAD
PlpE-FACE BADLY BATTERED
BEFORE ARREST is MADE.

Captain of Police James b Shee-
han, OF the local police force, in an
attempt to arrest Daniel +. Brunnlck,
%. and son of Mr., and Mrs, William
j. Brunnick, 1880 Pine street, when
Brunnick in vicious and lmeXpecj-
ed assault. struck him over the head
aud lace with ii piece of lead pipe.
At the present time Captain Sheehan
is in a serious condition and his
physician. Or. ". II Jameson. has
cautioned the police captain to re-
main indoors for at least a week. HIS
face is very badly bruised ami cut as
a result OF The blow he received. His
left eye is very Severely bruised.
swollen up and cut, while the side
of his face is also cut and seriously
Bruised Besides this. his entire mead
is swollen to such an extent that it is
causing very much pain.
The attack on the police captain
took place at the Brunnick home,
1880 Pine. after Policeman Dan Fitz-
gerald and CAPTAIN Sheehan had been
called there 10 take the young man
into custody tor raising disturb
ance According to the ,otticers,
Brunnick was under the influence of
and half craled by moonshlne liquor
and. when he went home, began ia
quarrel with his parents. A. he
suit Of the quarrel is is said ne
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
THE HARRY KELLY Of
19|8AND THE HARRY
KELLY OF 1920
CAREFUL READING OF THE At
TACHED ARTICLE GIVES A PIC
TURE BY CONTRASTS OF TO-
DAY and TWO YEARS AGO---
ARE WE. THEN, so SOON FOR
CoT?"
THEN AND NOW.

Before the following letter was
published, in Septe mber, 1918,
public demonstration Was pro-
posed and had gained much head
way, to be pulled off when Lieut..
Kelly should reach Ottawa. he
letter shows the makeup OF the
man. and explains why there was
no demonstrate made. At that
time anything within the gift OF
the people would have been
granted Lieut.. Kelly. Why
should there be any change IN
sentiment at this time. He IS
the same Harry Kelly and the
cause for any honor is as potent
today as it was three years ago.
In fact, the public have addition
a reasons for honoring Harry
Kelly now. greater than they
had at that time. for no man IN
the country has spread the doc
trine Of true patriotism and an
tagonism to all sorts Of un nAmer-
lean propaganda more than he.
Can the insidious and vicious at
tacks Of political enemies cause
anyone to wonder Are we, then,
so soon forgot
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
HALF CRAzED BY H00TCH, WEST SIDE
YOUTH ATTACKS POLICE CAPTAIN

chased his mother and father from
the house and warned them not TO
come back again Immediately fol-
William Rrunnick the father Of the
defendant, notified the police of his
son : actions and asked them to
come al once ANA arrest him Cap
tain James Shoehan and Dan Fitz-
gerald responded 10 the call
Captain Sheehan approached the
Brunnick home and knocked at the
door. BTunnick responded to the
knock and greeted the police officer.
Hello Dan. the folks called me
to get YOU said Captain Sheehan.
Hello, Jim. Come on int an
swered Dan
Sheehan attempted 10 go in, but
had no more than stepped inside the
door when Brunnick struck him over
the face with a piece OF lead pipe,
knocking the officer to his knees on
the floor Sheehan struggled to his
fee, and started to Wrestle with
Brunuick in an attempt to get him
under control. Policeman titl"era'd.
hearing the COnmotiOn, hurried into
the house and made a swing at Brtn-
nick with his club, but he missed his
target ana accidentally struck Shee-
han on the chin Finally the police
officer uCreeded in getting Brunnick
under control ana he was taken to
the city jail where he was lodged u''
til this morning. when he was arralgn'
ttg,N
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
CHESTER DICK BACK
IN ARMY AS CAPTAIN

The old friends OF Chester j. Dick,
@ former Ottawa boy will be inter
esDed in learning that he has again
entered the military service OF the
United states. Mr., Dick is veter-
an of the Spanish-American and the
worlds war In the former hr was a
member of the First cavalry, and in
the late war was a captain In the
paymasters division of tho 33d di.
vision He now re-enterS the regu
lar service as captain and Is again
in the paymaster's branch. At pres
ent he is stationed at Toledo, o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED TO
HAVE HARRY KELLY
LEAD TICKET
LANDSLIDE CERTAIN
REPUBLICANS EXPECT WHOLE
TICKET TO co THROUGH WITH
pLURALITlES THAT BREAK AL
ReCOROS-pOLLS OPEN AT 7
A. N. ANO CLOSE AT p. N.
WHERE. TO VOTE.

The following are the SIX voting
places in Ottawa:
First--AoteI Ottawa. between
Main and Madison streets. on east
SIDE Of Columbus street.
Second-ToWn hall side cut and
West Lafayette street, north side
Ct street.
Third-Creedon building, Mar
quette and Columbus streets, op-
posite Rock Island station.
Fourth--Heiiman building, 1865
Chestnut street one and one-half
blocks east Of Schmitt grocery
store.
ffth-Schaefer's hall, between
Madison and Jefferson streets, on
south side Of Columbus street
Sisth-lehrling barber shop
opposite Lincoln school, az cor
ner OF Main and Leland streets.
South Ottawa---Tow hall. First
avenue. between Center and Caml
bell streets.
All polls open at a. m. ard
close at p. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

On the eye o. what gives promise
Of being the largest i'HUhlcan iahh-
slide in III" history OF Ottawa or la
Sale coun '. local G. q. 7. captains
today are grooming th"lr worker NJ
the polls In tomorroW's election 10 Us"
every means of preventing defeat OF
any candidate on the party tcNfi.
This afternoon the word went ont
to eliminate all scratching and con
,ained in the instructions was a rau'
ton TO see that Harry Kelly Neut over
zig for states attorney Let Kelly
lead the ticket NdS the Ddll.r tfA al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
HOLD LAST SAD RITES
FOR MRS. V. J. PELTlER

The last sad rites for the late Mrs
Victor j, Peltier, prominent resident
OF this city, who died last Monday
morning, were held yesterday after
noon at St Columbia church.
Services we're held from the home 10
St COLUMBIA church Where Dean
Quinn gave a magnificent sermon.
Thomas Farrell and james OToole
sang a duot Mrs William Butler and
Mrs, Sadie Kenny sang Nearer NV
God to Thee The pallbearers wera
Mark Duffy Florence Barrett, w. y.
Duncan, Fred Scherer. Henry RucK-
rigel and John Sinnott
Burial was made In RlNerview cens'
Ctery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
STUDENT EXECUTED
IN MT. JOY PRISON

Dublin, Nov. lkeven Barry, IA
medical student, was executed at MI
Joy prison this morning Tor tak1n2
part in an attack on military escort
here during which two British sol
diers were killed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
The Associated Press
Leased Wire.

which runs direct into
the Free Trader-Jour-
nal will communicate to
this office the election
results of every state
and big city in the
union. As fast as these
results are flashed III
they will be bulletined
50 YOU can keep in
close touch with the
election drift Of the ma
tion, state. county and
city.