davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Commercial Credits

N an effort 70 induce retailers and
;obbers 70 anticipate their bills, one or
two commission houses in the dry
goods trade have offered their custo-
n.,s G. discount 2 per cent higher than
he Federal Reserve re-discount rate.
Nos. o. the houses, however, are hold
Ing fast to the old per cent rate, which,
With commercial money at an average
oi ~ per cent, offers little induce
n.nt to the merchant to anticipate
payments
According to credit men in the dry
7oods aeld collections are slow, and
naay retailers are asking for exten-
Hons.
Bankers acceptance rates as quoted
yesterday by the American Acceptance
Council showed no change. They were:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
More Clothing Sales

m. yolums Of mems clothing that
- G>'ng direct IN consumers from tns
".hgfaet1rers, eliminating the loopef
~ NE retailer or both. is rapidly IN
,Mz'n2. In addition - the coopsrs-
hss K4ie u manufacturer In Madi-
70. Ggasss Garden in which swsDty-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Business Item

A pamphlet. Practical Problems IN tho
development OF Bankers Acceptances'
prepared by the American Acceptance
Council Is now available for distribution
among bankers and business men. IT
eToodies the view OF the council on the
points raised by the Federal Reserve
Boards questionable on bankers accept
anCes,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Shipping News

sp 1Snf ia, F'fnana9 Il.n Noh.rss es
OBJ. Puerto Mexico Laramie. Tsmpico:
sew osIEASs. & june an: ssa ss.clearea. De-
mira 'Br). Porto Rice: H.--aia. Bocs.
PEI Pei, Toro via cristobai lroquols lRrl'
Gienfussos and Manzanilto, 1.sse Farlin
Galveston; Lucilinc CBrl. Rouen and
hISI1 pHl,a va nr,I Me%pG.' N1wz TrS1ll.; rsis
sPezia: Vest lslay Naples Cushnet 81,
nisai latham, Tannp'co. Rayonnt New
Motorship Gaspe. t;louceste- Macs p-,a-
ware Breakwatcr. Del June l5-Passoi
Gibraltar Tor orders ouiering.n }Dr
Rotterdam Sailed: Schr Frank Brainerd
form Phiiadelpnia, Mosorro. Reedy Island.
phia: schr charles NJ strpv-n Ponce
Marcus Hook. "a. ]uns l5--Fs.seh down
iron, Phiiadelphla oo,,ar tNorl. Havana
So-'e-1 tNHr' Tronah)cr Via New York
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, June is-Arrtved;
Fort r,Ds. iune ls-Arrtv.a. ST..
Creoble y y York s:arald ,Nor). Port
Barrios lake Aurice. Prog-eso Lax
New York Nortonian CBrl. Isv.rpooi'
PORT TAMPA. Fla. june ls--sailei:
str Delft fDt, Amsterdam.
Str Lake Dymer. I.ordon. achr " ; \
Stptlsy sr,tSb .sS1. Hss'I. Y. 1.,. ,s,u.. s,.-
Florence md Lillian. from 81. George y Il.
Norvalk. Conn
sANANNAH. June ls-Arrived Str,
Baltimore, sailed strs Kaikyu Maru
tJspl. KOBE and Yok.-csrna.
TexAeo l+7. Port Arthur. tug. Me.senscr
and Propeller, New York for Galveston.
Sailed Str Lake Grarma New Oriears
SC hrs Charles wiebe. Matanhas. Jubilee.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

terday. tn. nrss name being that OF th'
.smss1y SstsS o:s5:sss:.r Co., ",s,s!
{ Brunzell. Victory w.. and FrtedA
II. Brunze!i-Royal Card and
Bori.' rnes5 Joseph Sc, u l. Du ront l'''''
De Nemours & co............. 7.oss7;
Bernard. Paul-carman Supply
Beaver In,du.triAl corp-w.,st,ern ''
ns4is' Sa:s' 55ss T:1'fs.ss s45 :. o;4is: s RE-;
S'sss sss !:ss $% :: S1'is Sisso,.4s;;;: r 5;ss
comisksy, P..rieS, May com..:
Joseph E. co.srove - Morris
c.n"sss''1 Gass,.i. w,ii.m RTtn'f Fuller Fh:ss :as
Louis Thunig-same .......... 1l1.sl
Commercial Labe! co.-Jasnecke
carroii. ",s. John and rr.d Van '''1'
Cohen. samuel. leopold cohen
L. Cohen)-American WOODEN
Co. Of n. z. costa. .....,.. 1870
rid.li,y and nd c.sual,y co-s 9rsf Liar
esixsI. Jerome CD; sh.piro... tss.i!
GsrsH csfsohiax. Jacob 1qmes'S 1rr.nes Hat ''7'''
works)-L. Turner ..:.....,. 1.o,sa!
Gordon. James RI. seletsky.. 1851:
Griffin. Joseph T.-E Roskin. loi3t
Hall, Blak.ly-H p. Haii...... 7sso.ot
Koch. cn.a. .-Auto Broksr.s. 1S'''''
Leuns. ouan-chip Ke. Co.. Inc. 1ss.ss s.ss
L.naas p.vid-star Electric Mo =.
Mss.rs. ss. Co; j..:. J-a. 6. Allan: s,:il s,:il
Motor Tusl savsr cerD.-c. H.
ast,h.xs .s.n William and st.nh.n iso'''
Ktss,inssr--Mint Products Co.
M:,ss. M:1:s. H:,y S4.2..& Er.Gs i w.s:l :: ;;
Mclean. Don.ia-s L!nssnb.rg. 1900
Miii.r. H, Esther s.-1. 6. orifiaa ''
Mann, VA. = M..-r Jam. d, tl ssssI;;ss sssI;;ss
N.sbts. Evelyn--:L pavtd ..... sso.2
Paxton, Harry J.-D. Ladin.... 3o12o
Ro,.n,hsI: samuel 1.as. Ro.sn. On
! Wear Mfg. Co.. Ino. ......... 1871
Ro..nth.l. s.musl.- Isldor. Henry
! and bimson-e. L. Frssman ct
robin s,i son. Frank Al sw.n.on 4siss
stssn n,d, re.da s,I.: Co; cd ine ms .na stern
soazs:' s1ss:f ca xs,.h.m-c, ,"s sea..,.r '''|~''
s..ia. oar.vo-un,,.. win. 4 '>'
Saunders. wal..r-o. n.u.eh;: i&aso
! HchwArtL Louis X -Frsdsrtck
| Z.,tsl b Sons; costs. go. s.so13e
sholi. Buohnsr P.-Bis onsr-
stlns CORP. .:....:.'..:. Ss%oS
0aras. CO., Iao ............. sesss
etrnon, 1arn L-Sams ...,...... aot7s
sherrn an. 0rsfory-I Frank. -. 1N11
stsphAnidls. John D.. and Vas
siiifa 4. reuyis sxrs.~-Brsw-
ser 20. Inc, costs. fsi.A<
/ Strauss. Abs tWeaYweli Dress
Co.j~~I. Fox ,.....,.,....,.,. sso.oi
! Wood, Benjamin II. - 4. NJ
/ post.r .,,.................,.. 23ss4
I Wer Sixteenth street UarAEs.
ioe.-H norris ..... ..........' ssotl
Iaan .s....,............... ssaas
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Buyers Coming

CHICAGO--Chicago Mercantile Co.: Harry
Simon. frames, Innings; Sal Broadway
Is expected June Il.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
TRASSPACIFIC NArIs

The connecting mails close at .he Cen
eral Postonice and cry Hall Postonice
station. New YORK, at ?. m. as follows
Hawai-! via san Francisco. steamship .
Maroa. June II
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand Via san Francisco. steam
ship Ventura June -
Japan Corea china. siberia. sisu
Cochin China. Nethsriands East Indies
and Philippine Is.ants. va Vancouver AMI
victoria. B. G.. steamship Empress of
Japan. une IL
Hawaii and specially addressed rnan for
J~pan. Corea and China. via San Fran
cisco, steamship Nenerueia June Il.
Hawaii via san Francisco. stssm.hip
Maui. June %.
Japan. Corea. China siberia. sia.
Cocn.n China. Netherlands East intiss ana
Philippine Islands. Via vancouver and Viz
toria, B C.. steamship Empress % ASA
June 26
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
FOREIGN PORTS
Depart for New York

Departures for New York
Hamhurg-S ( Mar Cantab-ico
Liverpool---S 5 British Marshal
Gibraltar-S 5 Absecon Be.videre
Antwerp-S s Eglantie-.
RolterdanS s West HarruvAr
I.ondon--S 5 Rhode sian Transport
Trieste--S : Corsirfa Zorernbo
Sin8apore-S TeiemacLEs.
London---ss S Ocean Monarch
Huelva--S : Davenport
Narse iles-S : Yukon
Barceiona-S = Lake Fray.
Buenos Ayres-S Huron. West AvenaL
Buenos Ayres--s Francis l. Taussig.
CaIlao--S s Santa Luisa
Panama Canal cr.stobal---S PastoreA
Arrivals From New York
Eaples-S Dante Alig hieri.
Nenice--S : Buffalo Bridge
Genoa-S puca i Aosta. Bright, Cretic.
Marse LEGS : Madonna
BordesuX-S : Jssot..
g braltar-S : America.
Antwerp,-S s Toronto.
T-ieste-S Elem
Stockholm-S Mason City.
Neufa Arwas sser--S Lake Frugaltty
PiraeUsS : Trojan Frface.
Bilbao-S : Juiana.
fokohana-S City OF O1an. keketti-
cut
Callao--s Santa Theresa
Perrsmbuco-S : Francis
Porto Alegre--S Sark
Panama Canal, Cristobal-S 6 GensrsI
W Gorgas. Mineols
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Judgments

In NOW York County
Tho following Judgments were filed yes
erday. the nrst name being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

Member Banks b
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

Tine frst name Is that OF the debtor, the
second that the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
Panker Samuel and Morri.N
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

sssn. n'taH. shiTts. under clothing, pa
PHILADELPHIA--L Harris d Co.. mira
wA!sts. dresses l. Harris piooe goods
MS. e. Lovenst.in. '"sA misses, sn.Idren;. L o;
pI,97 5s1dy ~ to wear; g 1881 Broadway
M. Feldman; carpets. rugs. mattngs
PHIhADELPHIA-.Lit Hill ,aI. Bros; NJ; Field.
an .s, 01' iasi S'aaes sreadwsY sscfs'tte silk sport
PHILLlPsBURa. PA-H. Mtrbaoh: Harr,
M'rbach. general merchandise; Pennsyi.
PITTsBUR0H-Reiian Cloak and Sui.
Co.: r. Levenson. coats and sufss; Penn
Rosenberg. kimonos, nesligees, Infants
pITr5 w.sy; 1,,. ete; Is West Th!rty.si1th Street
WIFE, Ms. AasiSho ns s'dsf rina.so4 Nor
coats. suits: Mrs Strong and /. Seder
dresses; 10 West Thirty sixth strsst
GH-Kaufnann's dspt stor.
H. Mapes. basement underwear 1881
P1TTsBURGH-Kaufn Dept s,or.
B. B. Kaufman, dry goods. general mer.
chandise. McAlpin.
bCRGH-Rosenbaum Company: r
m.nt xaH " E neps Proco boy, hovs co,hps 0a:,
PITTS sBURGH GH-Lewin-N -Nsin,an 'Aes CO.; Miss M..,
Jobs waists: Miss o'Brin, Jobs only Of 81
children's white and gingham dresses
1851 broadway,
Observation-Disclosures Bser; L. l..
Kaufman. women's ready to o-waar; Miss
G; Toole. misses. girls. Juniors dresses
Miss F. Lubey. iadies' dresses; B. Hsu.
PITTsF1ELD. Masa--Rosenfeld's Ciothe.
Shop; 8. l.. Rosenfeld. clothing. Wal.
PITTsroN. Pa. -waldm.n Co.. drv
goods: H. Waldman. oloaks waists
suite, millinery: 4o% Fourth Avenue.
PORTLAND. Orc. Meier d Frank; r. r.
Aoams;- mems furnishings; J. a: BECK
PRovlpENcE--shspard Co. dry goods
Mrs B. MacNiece. gloves: Tho ANNEX
PRovIDENCE-Cnsar Misoh. Inc, George
Waider. women's. mems apparel: ll7o
Broadway.
s;SHoS{ ssse. Ssssliq .''r, 70
Roc1MksTER~B. e1k 70 rorman man" q Aesnat Con Mis-. r.
Wiersma, gloves: Miss y. sallison mus
lin. silk underwear; Mr.. 0lasar, mil
linery Mr.. Torman. representing M,ss
snydsT. .-d dTYn dr..se.i a26 Fis;h Avenue.
'Hu turnishins.. iUh hats: penn.y,Hsn..' ,a:y' "'"'
SAN ANTONIO. Te1.-woln & Marx: J.
J. 5tsrne, mdsa. manager: Pannsylvnnia
SAN rRANclsCO-Ths Emporium: W. r.
Mcdonald. sheet music: 2,5 Fifth Ave
SAN rRANc1sco-I Maxnl0 a Co: J.
Mcdonald ready to wear. waist. mus
i'm underwear. children's wear, base
ment: Mi Fourth Avenue
lNGFIELD. Ohio.--Th- III Wren CO
e. H. Bur.oyne. cotton piece goods
%oi Fourth Avenue.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
"DeadlUOOd Dick"
 Has Passed AUay

The death of Richard Bullock re- gently at Thornycroft hospital, Glen dale, Cal, at 75, marks the passing of the original "Deadwood Dick" |" the driver of the famous deadwood coach which bore shipments of gold from the South Dakota mines to Omaha, Neb., in the days of Wild West outlaws and bandits. So great was his fame for bravery and so true was his aim with revolver and rifle that outlaws and bandits kept clear of the coach when "Deadwood Dick" was driving.
 His hair raising adventures of the '70s served as an inspiration for the internationally famous Dead wood Dick" of fiction, that fanciful but very real creation of fiction, who stalked or galloped serenely and boldly as the hero of ten thousand encounters thru the pages of our yellow-backs.
 His bravery and unerring aim, his wild rides through wild nights, snatching drink at hidden spring and a piece of something or other on which to live for three days and two nights, and then his clattering1 on to the scene just in the nick of time to rescue the innocent victim by a delft shot at the rope by which the victim was suspended, and to put to rout with eleven unerring shots a whole tribe of human ky
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
Phillips Issues
 Open Challenge

Jesse G. Phillips, exponent of physical culture and wrestler who met Jack Reese in a wrestling bout here recently, has issued the fol- lowing open challenge:
 "The fact that I have been criti- cised by some for the poor showing l made in my match with Jack Reese, due to the fact the mat was too small to give me a working chance, has caused me to make this open challenge: I offer to meet any man under 250 pounds and will wrestle 60-40, winner to take the big end. l don't care to know or even see the man before we meet on the mat. All I ask is fif- teen days notice, the wrestler's weight and to know that an ap- pearance forfeit of $35 has been placed, so I won't do my training for nothing. l won't promise to beat him, but l want the people to know l am not afraid to meet any man from Zbyszko on down and will meet them open and above board, two best out of three, with a placed forfeit that the match will terminate wrestling to a finish.
 (Signed) "J. c. PHILLIPS"
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

utes and hyenas'-that was the Deadwood Dick who thrilled us in our boyhood days" the Detroit News says.
 He bestrode the western plains like a modern King Arthur or a Robin Hood, with adventures falling thick and fast upon him. In the course of his chivalric quests he picked up as fine retinue of wield- CTS of the six-shooters as ever grac- ed the western plains: Handsome Harry, Lightning Lew and others too numerous to mention. Woe to the outlaw, the horse thief and to any one who did lead an upright and honorable life, as Deadwood Dick conceived it. For D. D. (his fa- vorite signature) had a fine sense of social justice; he took the law into his hands, it is true, but he administered it with kindliness and dispatch which would have put to shame any modern court of justice.
 "In his own person he brought cheer to sordid lives; to the poor he gave with lavish hand; and the wicked fled at his approach. Gayly caparisoned he roamed the length and breadth of seventeen states on horseback. Thru the medium of the yellow back he brought thrills into the lives of millions of readers; to- day, fifty years after his brilliant career on the plains, you may read dime novels in which are set forth his deeds. Not only in this country are these read but abroad, in Eng land, in France and elsewhere. His fame is international"
 MT. Bullock retired about ten years ago and has since made his home at Santa Monica and at Venice, Cal A year ago he suffer- ed stroke of apoplexy and he had been in failing health ever since.- Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

Did you say you sleep with your windows wide open and then took the "flu?" No? l felt sure that your windows were not wide open. I do know people, however, who sleep with closed windows, that are having the "flu," and having It bad.
 MT. Charles Harris was buried last Saturday at the Hale grave ward near here. He had an at tack of the influenza, followed by the pneumonia, dying the second day after the pneumonia set ln.,
 Creighton Lyle has finished tax, ing the census in Bear Creek and Hardy townships. He was delayed in this work by the overflow of the rivers.
 Those spelling in review last Fri day without missing are Lovie Jones, Arthur Miller, Fredie Nichols, Jas. Lyon. Shelby Nichols, of the sec ond grade; Lillian Brewer, Gertrude Little. of the third; Eugenia Brewer, Doris Jones, Vena Lafex, Mary Lyon. Bessie Johnson, Edith We're nue of the fourth; Stella Harris, Rec Harris, John Lyon of the fifth grade
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
LEFT $500 UNDER PILLOW
Farmer Returns for Roll But Finds
 It Gone.

Malvern, Ark, Feb. 25.-Monroe Williams, a farmer of the Saginaw neighborhood, this county, who oc- cupied rooms at a hotel here last night, was robbed of $500. Arriv- ing here after banking hours he was unable to deposit his money in one of the banks for which purpose the journey here had been made; there fore, he took a room at the hotel and on retiring he hid his roll in this slip of the pillow in his bed. When he went to breakfast this morning he neglected to take charge of his money and on returning to his room about one hour thereafter he found his money gone. A serach warrant was immediately applied for and obtained and the building was thoroughly searched but no trace of the money was discovered and no arrests were made.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
DIvORCES AND WEEDS IN
 LESS THAN IS MINUTES

Blytheville, Ark, Feb. 25.--That married life has no terrors for some women, even though forced to seek relief from their troubles through the agency of the divorce court, has been amply evidenced in Blytheville this week. On Monday afternoon a woman of Hickman was granted a decree of divorce by the chancery court sitting in upper floor of the court room. Coming down stairs she and her future husband entered the office of the county clerk, se- cured the necessary papers, had the genial clerk phone for the minister, ~ho came and tied the known con nubiaL Time from the severance of the first and completion of the second knot is estimated to be in the neighborhood of IS minutes.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

and drugs authorities that a ship ment of ripe olives had been made by a California fruit packer to a firm in Hot Springs. Dr. Garrison ordered the case sent to Hot Springs to be held pending investi- gation. The order applies to all dealers having ripe or stuffed olives in stock. The olives are to be in spected to ascertain if any contain batulinus bacillus, the poison dis covered in the fruit sold in Mem phis and elsewhere and which has caused several deaths.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

In convocation last Wednesday, February II, 1920, Supt. Matches ney spoke from a different point of view as to the advantage of liber- al education. He first gave defi- milton of the point of view from which he would talk for the next few weeks. He spoke of the equip nent which liberal education should give a boy or girl going out into the world. Education should improve our character, for charac- ter is the first thing to be gotten from a liberal education and it is the most important thing to be got ten in our lives.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
WARNING ORDER

In Justice of the Peace Court, Un.
 ion Township. J. L. Hughes, Plaintiff.
 vs. w. E. Foster, Defendant.
 The defendant. ". E. Foster, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. L. Hughes, filed herein. c. W. LUALLEN, Justice of the Peace, Union Town
 ship. (374)
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

FOR SALE-Excellent building lot consisting of one acre of ground known as the Paradise Baptist church property to the rear of W. E. Green haw's residence.> This is in white section of the city and the members of the church desire to dispose of the property to some white person. If you are interested see E. M. Cater.
 Eff
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
OLIVE WARNING ISSUED
Dealers Instructed Not to Sell Rip.
 or Stuffed Fruit.

Little Rock, Feb. 25.-Dr. c. W. Garrison, state health officer. yes terday issued a warning to whole salers and retailers in Arkansas carrying stocks of the ripe or stuff ed olives not to sell any of the brands in glass jars until they had been inspected. The order was is- sued following a notification to Jim C. Ferguson, state agricultural commissioner, by the federal food
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to the good people of Marianna and especially Mir. and Mrs. Ira Petty for the kindness and consideration shown us in the illness and death of our wife and daughter, Mrs. Ar thur Miller.
 ARTHUR MILLER,
 MRS. ELIZA WALTERS.
 Metropolis, III. @29p
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

FOR SALE-At a bargain, one Buck" Heating Stove. Cost new, complete, $30,00, used in Majestic theatre only short time, perfect con- dition, cash $20.00. Inquire Reg
 ent Theatre. "29
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Chancery Ceur

In the Lee Chancery Court c. l.. Cromwell, Plaintiff. ~ oes7
 vS. Mrs. Nellie Cromwell, Defenoan.. p.u
 The defendant, Mrs. Nellie prom .s;s well, is warned to appear m ,,1ar .n,r court within thirty days ana ..s shsT s;,sd the complaint of the plaintiii i'e' herein. n ,ooo
 "Sf's'""' R. G. APPLE, (373)
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
Uhr 0nntirr-3nnfx
Published m Friday of each week

Published on Friday of each week at Marianna, Lee county, Arkansas, by the Press Publishing Company, and entered in the postoffice in Ma xianna as second-class mail matter under permit from the postoffice department. Subscription price $2.00 per year, invariably in advance. H. II. Jackson, Editor Manager.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

FOR RENT-l50 acres improved land, second bottom, Boals place near Rondo. Will rent as whole or to several tenants. Apply to X. J. Boals, Rondo, Ark. Mch6p
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

The report that 5000, ,OOO Bolshe- vki have left the farm to join the army indicates that the weather is beginning to get right in that coun- try for early plowing.-Lexington Herald.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

FOR SALE-Four room cottage, lot 90 X 150 feet, east front, cleo tric lights, city water, all modern conveniences. Will sell at bargain. For particulars, phone 370. "m13
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

Everybody seems to be in favor of raising the pay of teachers, and the only problem seems to be how to raise the raise.-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

FOR RENT-Four room house in north part of Msrianna. Write Miss Lida Mae Mathews, Widener, Ark.
 "21
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

Bring your shoes to the st ntsnf of ma. Shoe Hospital where the pes. ,,,orkmen VI mel terials are used and skilled wUtns Sva reas. are employed. Our prices are work. ror onable and we guarantee our "' eff W H. Chinault, proprietor
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping by couple with no children. H. L. Newman, phone 458. "21
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

There are different ways of es- timating men. People are more in- cIined to put a monetary value on men at the present time. However, 1t isn't what a man has that makes him great, but what he IS.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
s2Aa1rtAds

FOR SALE-Four or five nice lit
 tie upland farms. J. M. BUSH. stf
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

The Literary Society held it's reg uIar meeting Wednesday, February 1S. A very interesting program was given by the Senior-Junior depart znent; the special feature being the debate.
 The program follows:
 Essay-"Life of Shakespeare, y Mary Wilcox.
 Piano Solo-Winnie Davis Roane.
 Dialogue-Edna Marable and Le- nore Bonner.
 Debate-Resolved, That Rail roads Should be Owned by the Fed eral Government"
 Affirmative: Mary Maynard Dave Panich. Negative: Virginia Blair, Maude Goodwin.
 Chorus-Seniors and Juniors.
 No further business coming be- fore the society, the society adjourn ed to meet Monday, March 1st.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

MONEY TO LOAN On improved farm lands eu'cA stf tion, low rate of interest: teres,,uAM ROBERTSON & BENhA"'
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

Supt. MacChesney has been i'll with influenza the past week. We kope to have him back with us be- fore the end of this week.
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

The girls basket ball team had a Hay off" Friday night. The boys might as we'll have laid off" for Hhey went to Helena and got the --stuffin' licked out of 'em." We think the score was 56 to 14. Looks like the way our girls win, the boys could "pick up" one once in awhile, doesn't it?
 Dr. E. D. Wall came up to the school Monday morning and took the pulse" of the entire school Dr. Wall was merely up here to ascer- tain definitely how many pupils were out of school on account of the "Flu."
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

Mrs. A. C. Parker is i'll with the Flu" During her absence, Miss Pearl Mann has charge of the fourth grade.
 The Hi Y club is coming strong. We expected to become affiliated with the State Y. NJ. c. A. in the next week
The courier-index., 1920-02-27

o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-O-o
The courier-index., 1920-02-27
SCHOOL SENSE

1-o-o-o-o-o-o-O-O-C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
GOLDFISH PRIVACY IS
THREATENED BY RATES

Goldfish have run afoul OF the new
express rates. Quantities OF them
originate in ponds along the eastern
edge OF the mountains in Maryland
and find their way over a good part
of the country, via express
Not being like Topsy, the goldfish
Of commerce do not simply grow; for
their development they require man
agerial ability. The managerial
ability asserts that an increase OF $50
a thousand goldfish in express rates
viii close most OF the country's mar
kets 70 the varieties which can find
their way 10 the humbiest -homes.
and accordingly a delegation or man
agers has placed the predicament OF
the goldfish industry before the In
terstate Commerce Commission
The Nations Business.