davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

A torpid liver needs an overhaul ing with Heroine. It's benefits are immediately apparent. Energy takes the place of laziness, appetite re- turns, and the hour of rest brings with it sound, refreshing sleep. Price 50. Sold by Harrington Bros.
 @tf
 The following young people att tended a dance at the Elks Club in Forrest City Monday night : Misses Lillian and Leslie Freeman, Mary Frances Cannon, Lillian But 1 Ter, and Messrs. J. V. Stewart, AL len Barry, Mayo Harris and Edward Wild. ...
 The Fortnightly Club had most enjoyable meeting Wednesday with ! Mrs. Ernest Newborn. Two con tests added to the pleasure of the afternoon, Mrs. E. J. Beazley win hing one prize and Mrs. Sam Har- rington the other prize. A tempt ing salad course was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. M. E. Newborn.
 have left limited quantity of Piper's Big Boil Long Staple cotton seed which I will sell at $50 per ton. This variety is now quoted at from 1 to 5 cents q pound above the quotation on Mebane Triumph cotton See or write me at once if you want any of these seed. H. B. Piper, Brickeys, Ark. *26
 Crockett Barabin, six-year-old son of Dr. J. H. Barabin and wife, died last Thursday afternoon after an illness of several weeks. pr. Bara- bin is a we'll known colored physi- elan of this city and the recognized leader of his race in Lee county. During the illness of his son he called into consultation local white physicians and specialists from Mem phis and Little Rock, but none of them could determine what was the matter with the boy.
 Don't despise small money. For tunes have been built from it. The most convenient and profitable way to make ''small money" big is to buy Arkansas Building & Loan Stock. Six dollars per month for l15 months natures $I,000.00. Ten dollars per month for 78 months, natures 100000. Twenty dollars a month for 43 months, natures $1,000.00. Three plans to choose from. Series now open See R. L. Hope. *tf
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
} ADDITIONAL LOCALS o 0-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O

Mrs. Doddridge McCulloch was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club and several invited guests. At the conclusion of the games a salad course was served.
 The Young Ladies' Club of the Methodist church met Monday after noon with Miss Frances Derrick. Four new members were added to the roll. After the business pro- gram q pleasant social hour was en- joyed.
 There is another big rise in the Mississippi river with a predicted stage of 30 feet in Memphis by the middle of next week. Unless addi- tional rains fall in the Ohio valley it is not believed that there will be an overflow.
 l have left limited quantity of Piper's Big Boil Long Staple cotton seed which 1 will sell at $50 per ton. This variety is now quoted at from 4 to 5 cents q pound above the quotation on Mebane Triumph cotton See or write me at once if you want any of these seed. H. B. Piper, Brickeys, Ark. *26
 The St. Andrews Parish held a most interesting and enjoyable meet ing with Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Harris Tuesday evening. After the reports of committees and the election of vestrymen, a social hour was en- joyed by all present.
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

Water Improvement Tax is now due and will become de- linquent on April 10, after which date the penalty will attach. Pay at Bank of Ma rianna. Hugh Nixon, Collect or. *apl9
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

LOST-About three weeks ago at picture show or somewhere be- tween there and my home, large, old-fashioned gold pin, oval shape, with scolloped edge and buckle de- sign engraved in center. Initials "J. Nj. B. to Nj. P. B." scratched on back. Chiefly valuable to me be- cause brooch once belonged to my mother. Liberal reward if returned to Mrs. W. K. Nelson. *2
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

Beef Is ssid to be getting cheaper on the hoof. But how about it around where the porterhouse steak comes from? - Geneva (N. Y.1 Times
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

The only financial paralysis Ger many is suffering is in the fet-go muscles Washington Post.
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

The sun never sets on the Brt;,. flag, and the doves never settles ~ it.-Toledo News-Bee.
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms, conveniently arranged for light housekeeping. Miss Mays, phone 30. *9
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

FOR Matching eggs from pure bred Park strain, Barred Ply mouth Rocks. Setting of 15 eggs for Sl.5O. Mrs. A. R. Bickerstaff, Brickeys, Ark. "apl9
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-Eggs for setting from purebred, egg-laying White Leghorns. Setting of 15 for $1.50. H. B. Cobb, phone 79 or 260. *tf
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-Eggs from bred to lay Barred Rock, Park strain, the world famed winter layers. Hatch ing eggs $2.00 per setting. Mrs. B. W. Kirby. *apl2
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

FOR s A E - Chrysanthemums and PhloX plants. For variety and price call Mrs. A. G. Rives, tele- phone oO2-F-2. %apl1
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-Three milch cows with young calves, six yearlings, and flock of sheep. W. L. Howard, Rondo, Ark. "apl9
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-Residence property of T. E. Wood on Pearl Street. Lot no 179 feet. Apply to w. P. Harris. ~9
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-One Jersey milch COW, now milking. See H. N. Beauchamp. *tf
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
INa11tAds

WANTED-Some furnished rooms for light housekeeping. O. E. Mas sengill, Phone 216. g
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

FOR RENTING room apart ment. Apply to O. c. Sutton. *16
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29
CacGache
Iidneys Inactive?

Jamestown, n. VI was greatly
benefited by taking Dr. Pierce's An
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29

the Massachusetts Bay colony have
revealed that the fathers had their
own troubles with their ofIspr ms
who recognized snappy style when
they saw it,
In 1884, just four years after the
arrival of Governor Winthrops ships,
the apparel question had become so
pressing that the law makers tried
their hands as fashion moulders. Here
is the statute placed on the books in its
original word ng.
THE Court, taking into considera'
ton the great, superfluous ami unnec
essary expences occasloned by reason
of some newe and immodest fashions
al also the ordinary weareing OF ST.
YER golde, and silke laces, girdles hat
! bands, etc, hath therefore ordered
that no person. either man or woman
shall hereafter make or buy APPAREL
either wooden, sike or lynnen. witt
any lace on 1t, silver, golde. silke OF
threed, under the penalty of the for
fixture Of such cloatheS.
Provided and it is the meaning Of
this court that men ami women shall
have liberty TO weare out such apar
all as they are MOVIE provided of, ex
lcept the immoderate great sleaves
slashed apparel, immoderate greats
raylass ong wings. etc.
This order to take place fort
night after the publishing thereof.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws Of the Town ami Village Tod
Briefly 'or eusy Readers

Ice cream, Coo a quart, at Har-
wood S. Adv. 94tf
Mems khaki trousers, well made
and durable. special $1.45, at the Els
tate OF Joe Levin. ADV.
In order to give every one chance
to see Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid
the picture will be shown Friday and
Saturday at Harte Theatre. Adv.
The closing dance of the Welfare
Association class will be held tonight
in the High School hall Instruction
as usual at 1880 Regular dancing al
$500 General admission 40 cents
class 80 cents Adv
Nj ldred l., Mock of this town and
Guy b. Harrington Of North Adams
Mass, we're quietly married In Ro
chester, N. Y. Saturday, April %
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington will reside
in Rochester after their honeymoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29
HEARS PRIZE FIGHT BY
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
instrument Brings Sounds of Conflict
From Rineside In Gotham To
Hartford, Conn.

Hartford, Conn.
Pittsburgh. April 29.--7Unique In the
annals of iourna ism and newspaper
was the achievement re
Gently of the Pittsburgh Post which
by wireless telephone the
fight of Johnny Ray, of Pittsburgh,
and Johnny Dundee. Of New York,
/ ghtweights. instantaneous news ser
vice Of the fight, round by round and
blow by blow was given by the Post
reporter at the ringside, enabling the
paper to have an extra on the streets
few minutes after the last gong
sounded.
Reports from al over the country in
dictate that wireless telephone operat-
ors were treated to the action of the
ring battle with all the rea ism of
each blow and each bit Of ring strategy
enacted the instant I occurred
An ISOLATED Press dispatch from
Hartford. Conn stated that the
Dundee. Ray boxing match was heard
in Hartford. "A wireless telephone
brought. the sounds of the conflict
the clang of the gong and the shouts
| OF the fans TO a group OF wireless en-
Ethusiasts assembled at private radio
istation the dispatch said Hiram
Percy Maxim, the W 'reless expert was
present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
&ews OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readera

Ice cream Coo quart, at Har-
wood S. ADV. 95tf
Mrs. Charles Jepson is spending
the day in North Adsms.
Mrs NJ. j. Belden of S lver street.
who has had long Illness is able to
sit up little each day.
A, w. Braisted and Harrison l.
Norton have returned from motor
trip TO Hartford Conn, 81
Mrs William Slade has returned
from Troy, where she has been
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph ne Fay <
The big million dollar picture
Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid and
Tom Santscht in Desert Wolf
Harte Theatre today Adv
Lost Wednesday evening at E'ks'
Ball High school hall, ladies' grey
leather vanity bag, containing sum
OF money and drivers auto license.
Finder VIII please leave at Noyeck's
9it2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29

quickly, surely and pleasurably. Ride a
HARLEY MOTORCYCLE
We sell new Harley Davidsons and
rebuilt motorcycles of various makes
See us first. Time payments $ A. Pat
terson, 1875 Dewey Street, tel 209-6. 93t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29
GOOD PEOPLE OF 1884
SHOCKED BY STYLES
We Colonial Girls, Too, BY lmmodest
Dress, Caused Pious Daddies A4
Great Grief

Boston, April 29wDress reformers
OF the present day. who deplore the
abbreviated skirt and the peek-a-boo
waist may be astounded to learn that
even in the good old Puritan times the
lure of Dame Fashion had bewltching
effect on the young men and maidens.
Researches into the ancient laws OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29
NORTH BENNINGTON

Goods at special prices at RIOS.
lers this week Mems balbriggan
unions ST., mems balbriggan
shirts and drawers SOC; boys bal
briggan summer unions 39c; navy
blue percale house dresses 81; ging-
ham house dresses 1925; five pieces
curtain cloths at 12c, lSc, 25c. 2Sc
and 3Oc per yard. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29
LEADERS VAMooeE

|. w. w patriots S2de-Step Unel,
Sans invitation to Leavenworth Visit
Chicago, April 29.--The real leaders
in the group of Industrial Workers OF
the World, who were convicted Of war
time conspiracies, have Jumped their
bonds and are now believed TO be
mrthering revolutionary ideas, Federal
officials said today after a final check
up of the AZ men who were to have
reported at Leavenworth penitentiary
following the refusal OF the Supreme
Court to review their cases. Only one
conspiracy chief is behind the bars,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29

kidneys became normal and / felt
better in every way. | can recon-
mend DR.. Pierce's Anuric for weak
kidneys. Those who suffer would do
we'll to give 1t a fair trial. MRS.
FRANK FABLE, $50 Allen st.
Send ten cents to Dr. Fierce'g In
yalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
package of Anuric Tablets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29
ATTACKS PEACE BILL

Nebraska Senator Says Knox Measure
Is sAttempt to Control Foreign Policy
Washington April 20 The adoption
of the Knox peace resolution will be
an attempt to dictate theint irrational
policies OF President Harding, Sena-
tor II tchcock of Nebraska, ranking
Democrat on the foreign relations com
mlttee, today charged in the Senate
He attacked the measure as idle and
ineffective,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29

uric laDletS anti
uric acid). My
kidneys had be-
COM congested
and inactive, caus-
ing me to suffer
from backaches.
/ also had bladder
weakness. / took
'An-uric' and my
bladder and nv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-29
JUICE sUSTAiNS LAW
New York Jurist Denies Demurrer In
Liquor Violation Cases

New York April 29.-Judge Mcln.
tyre of the general sessions in refus
ing to allow a demurrer on two indict-
ments found against Frank Betrito
and Louis Unterfrods, first persons in
d cted under the state prohibition law,
today speaking for court,
that he would no d the law conititu-
t.Cnal.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
MOVE TO RETIRE
COMPERS ON FOOT
Rumors That Grand Old
Man" of Labor Will Be
President-Emeritus.

\ movement Is on foot.aCCOrdIng
to rumors prevalent in labor circles
here. to retire Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Fedora
.tion Of Labor. on the expiration OF
his term next November and to
elect William +. Wilson, whose
term expires as Secretary Of Labor
on March 4. as his successor. Com
pers would be made president
emeritus Of the federation. accord
ing to the plan.
The movement. it is understood.
is hacked by the conservative ele-
mcnt in labor that has supported
Gompers consiste ntly in every diff
fcuIty and which has been respon-
sibIe for his election year after
year.
The advancing age Of the grand
oId man Of labor" and the need for
younger blood in the federation is
given as the prime motive behind
the move. Gompers left Washing
ton Monday night in company with
a number of other labor officials to
attend a labor conference in Mexico
city.
Secretary Wilson. it is understood.
has made plans to retire after
March to his farm near Bloss-
burg, Pa, for a long rest. II the
movement materializes to make him
president Of the federation he will
be drafted for the position, it is
said
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
INAUGURAL FETE
EXPENSE DRAWS
SENATOR'S FIRE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


a dignificd celebration, devoid of the
signs Of royalty.
S57 1000 Needed for Policing.
Senator New informed the Senate
that a resolution asking for about
$4,000 in addition to the amount
requested in the Knox resolution,
would be asked by the District gov
ernment for public comfort stations,
information booths and for main
tanning order. A bill was sent by
the District Commissioners to the
Senate District Committee and
turned over to Senator William T.
Dillingham;, of Vermont, asking
$4,000 for this purpose.
1t is hoped to obtain a vote today
on the Knox resolution. but action
might be delayed on account of the
necessity for time in settling the
complications that have arisen. In
all three measures will be before
the Senate, that of Senator Knox
asking $4,000 for the stand and
police at the capitol, that of Sena-
tor Nelson forbidding the erection
of stands along the streets and side
walks, and that which Senator New
is expected to present, asking funds
to pay for the comfort and informa-
tion stations and the policing.
That the amplifiers which Sena-
tor Knox said had been offered free
to the government in distributing
to the vast crowd the voice of SEN
ator Harding would be used in
transferring the voice over the
wires to communities at a distance
from Washington, also was sug-
gested in connection with the ar
rangements.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
FARMERS PLANS
TO Be HEARD BY
OUSECOMMITTEE
Action Follows Overrid-
ing of Wilson Veto by
Lower Body.

Following the enactment into law
yesterday OF the resolution direct
ing the Secretary of the Treasury to
revive the War Finance Corporation,
the announcement was made by
Representative McFadden, of Penn
sylvania, that the House Banking
and Currency Committee will hold
hearings, beginning tomorrow, on
further proposals to have the gov
ernment finance the expectation OF
farm products. The House re-
adopted the resolution to reinstate
the War Finance Corporation over
the Presidents veto. The vote was
$50 to 66. with voting present.
Cannon, of Illinois; Good. of Iowa,
and Fess, Of Ohio, strong Republican
leaders, voted to sustain Wilson.
Necessitates Borrowing.
The restoration of the War
Finance Corporation necessitates
the Treasury borrowing approx
mateIy $3,75O,OOO. This money will
be utilized in facilitating primarily
the expectation of surplus farm
products in this country, providing
it is carried out in the spirit desig-
mated by the action OF Congress.
The House banking and Currency
Committee now proposes to go thor
oughIy into further proposals to
have the government furnish mil
lions more Of dollars to make pos
sible trade particularly with those
countries in Europe at present un-
der great financial strain.
One Objection Seen.
One objection advanced to the law
creating the War Finance Corpora
tion has been that it did not make
it obligatory for Treasury officials
to utilize the money available for
the expectation of farm products.
The House Banking and Currency
Committee has not been anticipating
the introduction Of further meas
ures for the relief Of the farmers,
but desires to thrash out thoroughly
several of the proposals which have
been actively prOnagated.
Eugene Myer. jr., former head or
the War Finance Corporation. COM
menting upon the revival OF that
said:
Final passagc Of the resolution
directing the resumption of the War
Finance Corporation may be inter-
preted as a turning away from the
extreme policy Of reckless detiation
in favor Of a more constructive at
titudc."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
OLDEST GRADUATES
READY FOR REUNION

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Jan. &.
The younger generations Of alumni
Of the University of Virginia will
have to go strong to defeat the men
Of the ancient ffties al the CEN
tcnnial next June. for Prof. Francis
II. Smith, Of the class Of 1851. is
already awaiting for the celebration
TO take place, and Dr. John c. Ed
wards. of O'Fallon, No. writes that
he will be on deck when the captain
blows the whistle.
DR.. Edwards is three years older
than DR.. Smith, having just ceIe-
orated his S4th birthday Or. Smith,
however, received his ". A. two
years earlier than DR. Edwards, and
is the oldest living Pm Reta Kappa.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
U. S. SOCIALISTS
REFUSE TO JOIN
MOSCOW PARTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
isted in all western countries for a
resumption of trade relations was a
colossal blunder. 1t tends to dis
Tupt and disOrganize the Socialist
movements in other countries, gives
them new arguments for reactionary
measures of suppression and i'm
pedes the growing tendency for a
resumption of trade relations"
In the final paragraph the Amer
lean Socialists deal a direct blow
to the Third Internationale by de-
claring that the national executive
committee "is now authorized to
participate in or initiate a movement
for the formation Of a genuine in
ternational Socialist organization
and this committee will therefore
await further developments or the
receipt Of definite proposals from
European parties before taking any
action relating to international at-
filiation."
Copyright, 1921, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
GILLETT NAMES
new HOUSE BODY
Reavis, Temple and Moore on
Joint Reorganization
Committee.

Speaker GilIett yesterday appoint
ed the three House members OF the
Joint Committee on Reorganiza-
tion, as authorized in the Reavis
resolution, which passed both the
House and Senate and which auto
matically became a law when it
was lost at the White House.
The men appointed are Reavis, of
Nebraska, author of the resolution;
Temple. of Pennsylvania, Republic
ans; and Moore, of Virginia, Demo-
crat
Senate members have not been
appointed, but, it is understood,
it will be done To-day, and that
Senator Smoot, author of the res
olution in the Senate. will be made
chairman Of the committee.
The three House members have
been deeply interested in the plan
for governmental reorganization and
are anxious to begin work in an
effort to eliminate overlapping Of
bureaus and duplication of work,
with a view to creating a we'll
organized government machine.
The committee is expected to be-
gin its duties by turning its at
tention to publications issued by va
riOus governmental bureaus. Sen
atOr SmOOt, as chairman OF the
Committee on Printing. has fire.
quently charged that dozens Of these
bureaus are printing and distrib-
uting virtually the same class OF
publications and that many of them
are unnecessary.
The committee probably then will
take up the Reavis bill providing
for the creation of a Departmen Mt
of Public Works in place of the
present Interior Department The
proposed department would Co-or-
dinate all governmental activities
relating to construction. engineer
ing, surveying, map-making and
kindred functions into one depart
ment, transferring all activities out
of harmony with these to other
existing departments.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
Col. Ridley, Head
Of District Parks,
Lauded In House

Criticism yesterday by Represen-
tative Blanton, of Texas, of ap-
propriations for District parks in
the sundry civil bill, brought forth
a high tribute for Col Clarence S.
Ridley, director of buildings and
grounds, from Chairman Good, OF
the House appropriations commit
tee.
Good said that under the rules of
the War Department Col. Ridley
can not occupy his present position
after this year.
1T will be a distinct loss to the
city" he said, "as he is the most
efficient man l know of in the
government service. He has done
wonderful work and has done
it economically. The amount spent
per acre for maintenance and i'm
prOvement of the parks in the Dis
triCt is not half as much as that
spent by New York, Chicago and
other places where they take great
pride in their park systems"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
MACHINE GUN VET
DIES OF GAS EFFECT

William Lee Rhine, %, a member
of the 3l2th Machine Gun Battalion
during the war, died at his resi-
dence. 2319 North Capitol street
northwest, at s o'clock yesterday
morning. His death was due direct
Iy to lung infections suffered when
he was gassed overseas.
Rhine was a member Of the Kin
near class of the Cavalry Baptist
Church, where he was also president
of the Christian Endeavor Society
and a Violinist of note. He was born
in the District and has lived here
continuously barring his service
overseas.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow at l p. m.
Interment will be in the Arlington
National Cemetery. Rhine is sur
vived by his widow, Elizabeth
Wilkes Rhine; his mother and IA
ther. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel u. Rhine;
brother, Raymond. and a sister,
Marion.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
CALLS IS VOTERS
FOR MURDER JURY
Difficulty Feared at Rockville
When Dynamite Trial
Starts Friday.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Jan. 4.-Fesr-
ing difficulty in securing a jury to
try Guy Vernon Thompson. OF
Germantown, for murder, Sheriff
George Z. Nicholson has summoned
seventy-hve "freehoIders" between
ages of 25 and 70 to attend the
opening of the Circuit Court Friday
morning.
Thompson is charged with the
murder OF James Bolton and two
little children OF his hOusekeepeT
Mrs. Hattie Shipley, who were
killed when Bottoms home near
Germantown was dynamited two
months ago.
Thompson's trial is expected to
start Friday. Because OF the i'm
passioned feelings OF Montgomery
County people over the case II is
expected that many more talesmen
will be summoned before jury is
secured
According to John A. Garrett,
Thompson's attorney, the defense
will be a complete denial Of thu
crime. There will be no claim Cr
insanity.