davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

but declares he has been unjustly as
sailed.
"The Boston Red Sox outllved the
sale OF Iris Speaker and Bill Carrigan
and won a pennant and worlds series
and why is not the same condition
possible next year? Folks thought we
were doomed"
Frazee does not think he did wrong
IN parting from Babe Ruth.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

JIM dunn.
It's still early to pick EN-, but Sun
ny jim" Dunn, president OF the Cleve-
and club, has given utterance.
"The Indians ought TO win. Detroit
and st. Louis will run Cleveland a
harder race than either the White Sox
or Yankees. Ruth will help the Yam
KEGS, but not enough. They'll need
more than Ruth 10 stay out in front Of
the Indians this year. Both Tigers and
Browns have a better hitting cOmbina-
ton than the SOx or Yankees. The Yam
KEGS haven't bolstered up any weak
spots or gained any speed Though I
like the chances Of our team better
than any Of the others. thing II Is go
ing to be one grand race
FRAZEE AND RUTH.
owner Harry Frazee OF the Boston
Red Sox has cashed in for gOOdly sums,
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

1920 PROSPECTUS.
Prospects are very bright for base
ball in 1920. Ed Hanlon, owner Of the
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
COLUMBUS TNKS.

Joe Tinker is very much pleased
with the condition Of the Senators.
Columbus scored a ten-strike In Sc
.curing Albany. Ca, for a spring train
ing camp. The weather is ideal there
at present and the hotel and ball park
are fine"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-20
Daniels Saye AbOrtiVe
Policies Are Presidents

WASHINGTON, D. G.. May a..
Secretary of the Navy Daniels 10.
dsy replied " the erfticisns of
naval officers that be- did not take
odequale Steps 10 securr ufflrient
personnel Tor thr Navy brforr the
United States entered the world
war.
The secreiary told The srnair
cummitirr investigating the Nat9's
conduct during ihr war That uic
efforts 10 lluk his personnel pnlleies
ln 1915 with that during the world
war had bern ''nhorlise." and DE-
fiarrd V he errrd then u wus be
causr he followed preccdruls rslAb
llshrd hy thosr who preceded him
in office.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-20
Officer Jailed, Violated
Govt. Law, Is Charge

Captain" n. MaeKelya. q Finn BY
birth and formerly a lieutenant ln
tho Canadian army. with which he
served ovcrcas, a being held under
5000 bond Tor the grand Jury On
a rhnrgr of violating scciiun ~ 0f
the federal statutes. Mnckrlya -
alleged 10 have obtained q consider
able sum OF money fraudulcnlly
from various towns in New Mcxicu.
n ls charged that posing a. a
member OF ihc United States Air
service and as acting under lnslruc
lions from the War Department and
Tor the poslofficc Department. Mac.
kclya has gone about laying out
zero fields for a proposed air line
nlnil service. 10 wna clcVer. plans.
ible and was arrnycd with maps and
plenty of Information. The riiixens
NJ number of towns were only loo
delighted "a farther progress by
nsslslinr him 10 survey and prepare
landing fields. and pay him foe u.
Al Dawson. where he was arrest.
I'd hy Federal Agent Chnmherlin. he
4 said 10 have received from two
70 three hundred dollars from the
Phelps Dodge company for laying
cut an aero field a mile and a half
from town. and also had been given
the use OF seven or eight men and
teams Tor his work IN The center
ul the field was a spare with "Daw
sen written N great letters. DE-
.irned for The air men 10 read. And
an this. although Dawson is Ia m
outofthcway place, with scarcely
chance Of being included on the
route. owing 10 the difficulty Of
approach for air craft, even should
a irnnsconiinenlal aero mail service
b. established.
The same thing wns worked ia .
number OF places. u Is stated. and
| ilncKelya was not Ia the United
States Air Service nor under order,
from the War Department. We had
however, hccn connected with
California company which proposed
| n lransconllnrnial nfro mail service
and when his connection WITH thal
was severed he went ON with hii
I ovn scheme.
Ne was taken from Dawson u
intnn for a hearing before com
\ missioner and placed under tiuo'
hund. From Ration be was hroush
| 10 Albuquerque, where he a hcl'
1 IN the city jail pending nciinn b,
4 grand Jury The penalty for we
Il lalion OF the federal statute Il 500
or imprisonment for three wears. ol
4 hoih.
/ The statute provides that ~
1 money or anything valuable shat
hc obtained from the Fuvernmen
on from nny official OF the govern
mcnt on from any person, unne'
false prclcnsc. hy any one impef
sonallnr a government Official
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-20
r. PEOPLE ARE
KILLED IN II.
VA. RIOTS

msfENAN W in- iit M
WIN hundred, al dtpult .'itfIIIs
armed nilh rlIlfa ralfoIIn1 lAt
slrrrts and deIWhaFnls nI @lair
ccntlabuIef, espfflad a. arrive ol
aas uloInenl. ihr situation IN this
cIl, Iuilnulnn lhf hi||inn ~ twelve
pfr4uns IaI night In bfII|r D..
lifrrn private detectives aud r|iI
rms /, reported IS heina un|rl.
The shooting. Ia which n1Iinia
frlls drifriItcs rIa4hfd n|Ih cIN
zen. an1 HalfnNaa pniicf. fl'.u|lrd.
according a. lIir auihnr|l|r@. lrnm
ur arfion 81 The dflrriitla nhn
rtlried numhcr ~ miners Irnnl
size elonc nounlaln Coal HannanSs
i0tors yesterday
The Stone Nunnlnin Cnunan,'s
uiiurs were cln4h ulcn 4 hrralnc
knpuu ~ effort naa llt,as Nude "a
unionifc them
A shot sid ~ aulIiorllir> ~ hatr
llrfn fired Irum a funl rnrhrI ~
Alhfr, tclls dclrtlltp nad which
rndcil illc iilr ~ uagof Cahell i.r>
tvrnrn ol Naffuan. >lartrd me
hattie.
The Instant afr.r Fells fired. BE-
coriinn "a ihr authorities. hf WIS
killed b., -Sid" ualfirid. chiff nf
rollrr ~ aiitruan.
The shooting then bcrnmc nrn,
frnl.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-20
Gonzales Outlines His
Views on Revolution

MFAIcO CITY. May 20 That he
saw no reason for the plan Of Asua
pr,cla. in whicn are embodied ihe
uilu1 Of ihr new revolution. was he
declaration made by General Pablo
Gcnfalcs in on exclusive infcftirW
given "a the Associated Press which
was The first granted by him 10 any
foreign correspondent.
tieneral Ohregun and | are hold
my daily conferences with a view
10 brlnelne about moral revolu.
ton against Carfanfn 10 a successful
nnlsh. without inlcrrupline consli.
luilonel order" General Gonzales
said.
The Liberal Conslitullonnlisls
nan not rrpudiaie The constitution.
which u the basis for lesui govern
lncnl. since particularly We must
fecpenixe the legislature With The
legislature naming the president. nd
Interim. the candidates for the pres
idtncy can pursue their rompaignsl
elections can be held successfully
and the successful candidate legally
ran assume the presidency and oh
tain the recognition Of other na.
TONS.
Regarding my attitude toward
The United STATES and other foreieu
nations. u has been fully SET forth
In my previous ulteranccs especial
81 when / openly declared for the
allied powers when the German Of
iensivc was Al IT, height IN lqil.'
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-20
DOIsheviki Successful
Against Poles, Say Russ

LONDON, England, May 20-The
offensive begun Friday By the
bolshevlkl against the pulcs along
y fill, mile lime on the northern
front conllnued successfully up 10
Wednesday, according 10 an official
statement BY the soviet government
The Polish retreat wa continuing
aud was panlrk, ai sonic points the
statement declared.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-20

t|f |'''' '"' '.'' 'f|'I
NEW YORK Nif| Nay p 'u|et
w. tN|ohY tfnsft|n. tonrhl BY
n. no|Ir. IN ~. enni.'.tn,. a. IA.
.l,ssId 6nad " \ hsnd al rwIn.lInrr
&h0 Il, eonn. .14sc. ..,Ib h..1 snd
f''.I t.e ",e'.,',,.. ~ ~. <..a AZ
l..t. alnI.n f.no. "A .Ia. Nm 4. 4.
,,n n1n IN hnnd. ana alAl. .e.nr,....
f'5n, r-..ii ti....I I...., ~. hn.
i.noI ~ E.nI.In u.I.'1 ~ atIr1..
,,6.,. n. n..rr..i N io,9 N. 5|1
..,,n....I fl.a. H,... 4.rl ..har. h.,
n,,nia.nod ION iau..hl1 snnn.,I,'a
anarlmnnl. 6..|.Io. n .n.,nIro homie
4. nnnlIneion n 4 on Fehrnnrt 4.
lrsI sInrf which H. m. herf. rt'
noriod In ..rIn.,. nn,l4 III H. coma
r- M an M. l<. I'd -.,,9.s'..l...ns.
n the enf6orlf,es
t,n.lal. (. Inc aon nl a New Ynrl
,n.,nn.. man ma /. ~ rnaf. nli
ll,s n.,It.n CAV ~ /. A. we'll tn..,..,
h, Frames ana fneland as M lhn
IInIlrd state. fIfenlar. nlf.rIno 4
rrnnra IN M. arrest aald hn Hfra
a.,cniad hIab class holeIs ana nnm.
ltIhr nIa@ne Hels 4 lInshg dresser
onre ohnr nrrnlrn,.d M ro,,rl ho
.,,c,ar,,t hi hi,,o .aree anII 4
ns.ia 6ol neniil. nnA nlnt tllt
tlIrl
tl.s ar.c....., r,,,hs yr.r. Al.
FIrhl years 40 ArnSieIn was ar
rc.les M Inndno ma arlrndlInd n
No vnr. ~ >,rlndIine WIlllan "
ob,n.s ~ enr,ncf..ld w,ssnrhu
srii. m,, ~ e,s rn ~ means al
,,nrthin.[ slnef S.nlcnrcI M fus
war, Al 1,n~ e,n. nr,son Arn.inI,
.erv,a 49, ,nen sesr s,r ofhr,
,r.o,hrrs ~ ii, hand crre lo,.r nr
reslad n IAN FrsneIsro 'ro,rvo an,
n.ifl,o~.
chorlls .ner Arn.iein,. dlsnnnoar
.nr. l.si rshr,,sry fe.ieroI t,do,
,n Ne., v,rt .sn,.d Al or.ie~ enloln
III. roo ~ ,,or. h.,r. .n5 deoo.I
,or,es 4. the ,ne,ronol,s rrom 6lsno,
M m env ~ ,roncv slnrts hood, d
,lhcr sec,,r,,,e. i,.ns1cln nl.hl .av
u, ,,.,osi, n fhcn, IA ~oe lno,v,
a. s... 80 s.rs deno.,, hove. 4
.,',,,. .,.,,,,c ..,,sis tceord,ne y
- cn,,r. F Arn.,eir ,oee,her viii
M. ss.oriain- nhlniucd ihe sinlel
.,S. end nsh.r ser,,r,,ies from, M
m,,.tc,.',rs ''',c ~. end r,,nnnr~ ana lool
rh.,n ~ varIo,. .i,,c< u,hers me-
~.en .s,s ~ ~ ro,,slcr.I fo, losn,
T',o bovo ~ ncn VIM eomm,lls
Al. ,hrf,. reerl,,,.d ~. fhan 81,
n,,nrlrr IN lheir value ana In ann
Instance nolhlnr Al all. More ina
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-20
Fruit Associations to
Quit Buyiug Sugar

NEW IORk Cl9a Ma, "a Thc
National prcseryers and Fruit Prod.
ucls Association Today announced
~ mfmhers viii siny Opl ol The
sugar uarket until the prices oi
fhos commodity rnmes doNn iroRi
NJ present hlnh level
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-20

T|TTTTITTITTTTT FIIT71 TIIIT W
"Equnl and exact Iusurr 10 nll men
IA rrntrd, foe She present day IN
rrsl WINS prescribed BY tlrc Pfesi'
deni Marshall IA bis keynote nd'
llpss hff0rp lhe state Demoeraiic
rimxenli.n IA session herr today
TIM Vice President also l,rnrd iei'
ruigucrA inf pfpilifffluI. ana ~
creased nrodutl|on. iu relieve ths
hIah roal nl llNlna.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-20


.ll.....@'' .'ea..o,.'..,. 'so''s|I
o4..0 ..IM M ...|II4|4t ..n.| N
II. ..4I|.l .|'.I.I|l ..1. IA
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/ II|....|. NJ. 1@...|....I |nI.||I..'....
||..... Z n .nrf&i.nn
tr,.I. i. ~ name s..nr.I.nt /. lhn
nails. .S,..1. cam. ni. nlo.'|
o,.n.n b .,.1 go. ~, r.h4.,,sI n
r.1,.... 81. 0.lI. ~ -t-r.. +. New
! l.r. N ......I. ..s f'l..srd <..n.l
Ia'eI 80. nt.t.r. ma ,....'....b hi.
1.-. ... r.l...[5 E,,.@~ I.nf 4nl
i'rof .,..S. naS.,Ien,. n u4n
.I,... IN. ~. ..4fIlIn..l. nhaI1IA
KIN. ~. 4, ,.I.~ t. y oI|S o'.1Ih M t.1
..b'. Sl..l .@n. .s...I.. .IsI.n from,
-. r..'. t@.I.+... h0.,.< E|.n.'
y, IN. ..,..l...... ...Ied II..i A.nslnIn
.|s niI.s'I ..fInII EII1.I.L
rehn fot whom r1~nr,' ol trsod
.re olfe<ta hhd rerelsod from ihem
s',', .'' ',.',e.sd N. ' of mar. lh.n \, .oo o'tl
' ..li nf h6nd. IA nlhar ra1ol|a
| 1l..
| -, ~, nna 4. rr.n. Game
...o,.tt. ~ftrr t~nsit,nss flirhf lasf
r..lr..stt hearing. were held h ihe
,.'.isrsl ..,,,, N New vorf Al hat4
/ I,,,, eth,,5.d ~ ,n.ol,nlarv bhnt
~, r e,e. rhrrn r,,srrrd mai ri.
.[',l. n.n.I.f III n.nov ihn,enn,l. IN
I t.Ii,,. A fo~ recf. later 4 New
v....1 ,s...e,. ,sbo s.ld ~ ,ces ennn
/ III ~ Ihr lnslilve reported he had
moi trnsle.n ln cleveland and That
u n. .ss iold hi,n ~ v,ar rlnnocenl
\ ri ~, ,...nd thrfi rhnr,lrs nnd eonld
.',rrrndeg m haIi ~as flxed Al Nsb
xn Ir aid Arnalnln hnd rhoum
nlI.,n and feared imprIsonment In
cold damn cell IN lhp Tomhs n
r,orc man ihla amouni of hail wer,
a.,..ndrd ~ aald Arnaiain had
II f.i., hsr, n. had won eiann M 4
c,-., een,r ,n clexeland nnd ioal
|, / ~ ~, fhc nerf night IN fhc sam,
| riscc
go. ca Ann. win ID aon noo
Tko bond thefls, which have beer
II s.in9 III ~ months hi ycw York
,r.e iree,c inrn In ono case
/, ncn,amin Al plnfouIls a mossen
\ e.., .r,nlosed ~ nirhard & Whit
!. ~, xco honker. ana brokers
seo dl.enneared IN August l0ll
~,in e17aeoo worth III socurlile,
|, ,,ss stnhhea A. death and his l,otl'
r i.0 .lon~.l,,e = road near Nllfnrs|
n ! r,,nnar1,e,f ~. Arnsleln apd MA nsse
A c,eire hoWever hnve moi heen cor
M oo.t.t ,,ieh lhe crime The nollc,
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-20

WASHINGTON, u. G., May TO-
hspoFis Tor April decreased siSS''
$4,000 while imports fell of $780,
o00.0oo, compared with The trade
figures 90 Nereh, 4 was to-day an
nounced BY The Department Of Com
nrrcr.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-20
POPULATION OF DENVER
INtREAsEs 20.i PER CE.NI

WASHINGTON, ID. g.. May m
Figures given oui today by the Cen.
slls hurrnu Included Denver. pGpu'
luilon 2S6160; Increase. i2.9SS, or
20.i per cent
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-20
nANrICNr SAVING LAW
nEMAlNs - kffkt'F ~ \. Y

ALBANY, \. u, AIay % The day
llnh| aa4lnn oct viii remain " ~
Tea ln New lnrh state Governor
slnll|, today tsora llif hll| ||re|0afd
"a repeal |hc law
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
HE WAS TOO SLOW

To eight-year-old Isabel ever since she has been able to lisp has fallen the honor in her family of saying the blessing at meals. Consequently she was indignant the other night when at supper her father trans ferred this privilege to a clergyman who was a dinner guest.
 Isabel had already clasped her hands and was lowing her head pre- paratory to starting the prayer when her father took the fatal step.
 MT. Finderkin," he said, twill you say the blessing?"
 Isabel shot a baleful look at the guest, but a warning expression of her mothers face silenced the protest. Apparently submitting Isabel bowed her head and her lips moved swiftly as MT. Finderkin murmured the blessing.
 The prayer complete, Isabel lift ed her head, beaming triumphantly.
 ''I said the blessing six times while you were saying it once," she told Mir. Finderkip.-New York Evening Sun.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
NOW IS GOOD TIME TO
 PLAN NEW POULTRY HOUSE

Now, while work on farm crops are not so rushing and just before the fall harvest begins, is a good time to make the plans and build the new poultry house or remodel the old one. A comfortable shelter for hens in cold weather is just as essential for good egg production in winter as suitable protection is necessary for the milk cow in winter, declares H. B. 1andsen, poultry husbandman of the Agrieul- tural Extension Division, University of Arkansas.
 A good hen will produce eggs in just that portion that she has sur plus feed not needed to keep the body warm. A good poultry house means that the hens will not re. Quire so much feed for body warmth and the surplus feed will go to egg production. The county agent is always glad to help in furnishing plans for poultry house.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Marianne and
 Good Reason for 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
 After years of backache suffer
 ing,
 Days of misery, nights of unrest,
 The distress of uniary troubles,
 When she finds freedom?
 Many readers will profit by the following:
 Mrs. c. H. Shell, 412 Walnut St, Marianna, says: 'I was troubled with backache and my kidneys act ing irregularly. When I stopped ovef, could hardly straighten up again. 1 had dizzy spells and black specks seemed to appear before my eyes. 1 read of Doan's Kidney Pills in the paper and started using them. They helped me from the first. Two boxes cured me and 1 haven't been troubled since. I think the world of Doane Kidney Pills"
 Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney rem edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Shell had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
Factors WuU Attend
 Cotton Conference

Memphis, Aug. 26.-Disturbing conditions brought about by the re- cent decline in cotton prices were discussed at a call meeting of cotton factors held in one of the commit tee rooms of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday.
 Necessity for action was not de- bated. The meeting was a crowded one, but every one present tactily joined in agreeing that something must be done to avoid disaster. The danger is eminent-the means to avert t is the only thing to be con- sidered.
 The American Cotton Association is regarded as the nucleus already in existence around which can be built a strong organization capable of devising such lrastic means as may be necessary and of enforcing measures that may be adopted.
 A meeting of the association has been called for Montgomery, Ala. September Is, and while it was called specifically for the semi-an- nual meeting of officers, since the present crisis has arisen invitations have been sent out to every cotton and allied interests in the soutf urging them to attend.
 The factor yesterday adopted res olutions to send delegates to Mont gomery. Names of the delegate. will probably be announced today
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
SUDDEN sENsITIvENEss

Some republicans are complaining that Gov. Cox and Franklin Roose- welt are not ladylike in their cam paign speeches. Particularly re- sented are their references to lead ing republican senators. To speak of Lodge and Shoot and Penrose as a clique" an "ohgarchy," or as "plotters' is the height of impo- liteness. But these sensitive-plant senators cannot be killed by epi- thets. If they could, they would have succumbed in 1912, when an other Roosevelt was laying about him with words that were worse than blows. He attacked these same senators in his full-blooded way as "second story men," "porch climbers" thieves" receivers of stolen goods" Senators who lived through being bethwacked by the vocabulary of Theodore Roosevelt have nothing to fear from reviling at once less vigorous and less pie turesque. The classic Lodge ought to comfort his brother senators by quoting "Graviora passi." which be- ing interpreted means: You who have been bludgeoned over the head by Theodore ought not to vince when tapped on the wrist by Frank lin. New York Times.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
FOR AMENDMENT NO. IS. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IS.
Proposed Amendment No. ,s to q

Proposed Amendment No. tB to the
 Constitution of Arkunsas.
 Be It Resolved by the House of Rep resentntives of the State of Arkansas Rnd the Senate of the State of Arkan- sRs, Majority of All the Members Elected to Each House Agreeing TheretOi
 That the following Is hereby pro- posed as an amendment to the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas, and, upon being submitted to the electors at the next general election for sen ators and representatives, If major ity of the electors voting at such an election adopt such an amendment. the same shall become a part of the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas. to- wit: - whom shall be styled Chief Justice and elected as such, any three of whom shall constitute quorum, and the con- currenoe of at least three judges shall In every case be necessary to a decis- Ion, Provided, if 1t should hereafter be- come necessary to increase the number of the judges of tho Supreme Court the ti3f1al judges and may also provide for the court sitting in divisions under suoh regulations as may be prescribed
 sec. $. The Supreme Judges shall 1t stated times receive compensation for their services to be fixed by law which shall not be less than four thoQ- Send, nor more than six thousand dol lars per annum. Until otherwise pro- vided by law, the judges of tho su- preme Court shall receive . salary oi six thousand dollars per annum. They shall not be allowed any fees or per ouisites of office, nor hold any other office of trust or profit. under tho State or the United States,
 Sec. 5. The provisions of the Con stftution of the State of Arkansas fl conflict with this amendment are here by repealed insofar as they are in con nict herewith, and this amendmen shall take effect and be in operation sixty (60) days after its approval ant adop ton by the people of the Stat of Arkansas.
 l in the office of Secretary of State 1 February T, 1919.
 Witness my hand and official sea (eeaO TOM J. TERRAL+
 Secretary of Stale
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court k. B. Landis, W. D. Landis, Mrs Ida Batts, Mrs. Anna L. Wake. field, and Mrs. Janet Landis Plaintiffs.
 vs. No. 3734 R. k. lille, Defendant.
 The defendant, R. E. lille, is warned to appear in this court with. in thirty days and answer the com. plaint of the plaintiff filed here in. (436) Marianna, Ark, July 5, 1920.
 R. c. APPLE, Clerk. Attys., Daggett & Daggett.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
PRoPosED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MENT.
Proposed Amendment No. IS ts tA

Proposed Amendment No. i5 te the
 Constitution of Arkansas.
 Amending the Constitution of the etate of Arkansas; providing that the Supreme Court of the State shall bs composed of five judges. one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus Hce, any three of whom shall consti- tute a quorum and requiring the con- ourrence of at least three judges in every decision: providing that if 1t be- come necessary the LegsHlature may provide for two additional judges and for the Court to sit In divisions: pro- viding the salaries of the Judges shall be fixed by law at not less than Four Thousand $4,0000o) Dollars. nor more than Six Thousand ($6.000.0o) Dollars per year, and fixing their salaries until otherwise provided by, law at Six Thousand (s6000.0o) Dollars per year; providing that the Judges shall not be allowed any fees or perquisites of of- Ace. nor to hold any other office of trust or profit under the State or United States; providing for the repeal of such portions of the constitution as are in conflict; and providing that the amendment shall become operative sixty days after It's approval and adop- ton by the people of the State.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
WINDS UP ROAD DISTRICT

Harrisburg, Ark, Aug. 26.-The governor has appointed new com missioners for the tri-county road district, with instructions to wind up the business of the district so that It may be abolished and the next legislature can repeal the law creating it. This is the district in which it was claimed that the spec ial act creating the district and naming the directors gave them un- limited powers to levy taxes to any amount and to build any kind of road they might choose.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27

British officer, censor of an |,d;sn regiment in France during
 IS '1 war tells of an Indian soldier, LSo wrote home as follows: "The Ieonle are very honest here in krspce You can leave a rupee be- [Sa the road and come back the Isyt day and find it where you tft t. They punish men who steal Bv mailing them to tree. Every
The courier-index., 1920-08-27

An American soldier, who noted that in many fishing villages along the French coast the cross of the church was surmounted by wealth CT vane in the form of a rooster, wrote home that the French were a very religious people and trusted in God, but still they wanted to know which way the wind blew"
The courier-index., 1920-08-27
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court. Lee Dumas, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 3694 Tischa Dumas, Defendant
 The defendant, Tischa Dumas is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, July 29, 1920.
 R. G. APPLE. Clerk. Attys., Mann and McCulloch. (440)
The courier-index., 1920-08-27

Seven musical publishing houses in New York have been charged by the United States with violation of the Sherman Antitrust Law, because of too much harmony in the prices of the jazz market.
The courier-index., 1920-08-27

where we go in France we see wood en figures of a man who is punish ed this way. These figures are to remind theI French people that they must rot steal"
The courier-index., 1920-08-27

The wage scale offered volunteers in the army of Lower California in the recent uprising was: Aviators $100 a day; machine gunners, $50 day; private soldiers, 25 day.