davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

.The always must be a remarkable
couple.
SIN what respectT
ashe had most Of the money when
they married. hut / understand she
never reminds him Of H."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

sThe bankers daughter turned me
down"
I'D 1t break your hearth
"Worse than that II ruined my
credit"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

Stella-H0w many kisses Do you 81
low Jack when saying goodnight
Mayrne-Oh. any given number
Cartoons Magazine
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
Transferred

He pressed the maiden's ruby lips,
But he was soon to find
That when she took her lips away
The rubv STAYED behind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

!, ASHINGTON. - Widespread APP
~ nroyal Of the proposal TO give
.s5ept Harding power to veto sin
4 TENS in appropriation bills through
i adoption Of an amendment to the
4 qitution is being manifested in
H. Of letters received, says Senator
a Won Of Iowa. According to him the
Arr has been quick to sense the
.hBe Of this delegation of power not
IL as a measure of economy, but al
IN putting a check on the practice
adding legislative riders" to APP
Npriauon bills.
|sIust as soon as I can complete the
sessary examination of the Consti-
4 on itself and determine the precise
II seoIogy that must be employed"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

"a soft answer turneth away
wrath" remarked the expert in quota
tions.
True" replied Mr., Dustin Stax;
'but in regular business a soft answer
isn't as valuable as a hard bargain
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
i1NATIONALTT
AFFAIDS
ore Power to the Presidents Elbow

said Kenyon today, 81 shall introduce
the amendment and press for its con-
sideration. have been surprised at
the interest it has attracted. I have
received letters from practically every
section commenting it and urging its
submission to the people. The authors
of these letters have been men from
many different walks Of life. including
doctors, lawyers, college professors
and business men,"
Senator Kenyon is convinced that
his amendment should be so drafted
as to give to the President the right TO
veto riders" where they occur in an
appropriation bill as wen as being EN-
powered to cut out single appropria-
tons without destroying an entire sup
ply bill, the funds in which are appro-
priated for carrying on the business Of
a great department Of the government
He reiterated his belief that the
adoption of such a constitutional
amendment would be Of immense value
in the drive for economy and says
that when the public understands the
Importance Of the matter, sentiment
will be sufficiently strong in its favor
to obtain ratification by the necessary
two-thirds of the state legislatures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

al wonder where that candidate
standsY
Doesn't seem to stand anywhere.
Keeps running around in circles"
The courier-index., 1921-01-21

1 Louis c. Bernays, Little Rock optician, will be at the Hotel Ma rianna on Monday, Tuesday and l Wednesday, February IA, 15 and l16. *31 Mrs. Robert McClintock was hostess to her bridge club Friday afternoon. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Jesse Isaacs. At the close of the games tempt | ing salad course was served.
 If you buy your garden seed from as you get seed from reliable growers and of high germinating qualities. Why not plant the best? l Grove Reed Company. *22 The Wednesday bridge club had very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. R. H. Lindsey, hostess, this week. Miss Leslie Freeman was awarded the prize for high score. A deli cious salad course was served at the close of the afternoon.
 Mrs. Lee Butler and Ernest But Ter will leave Marianna next week for their former home in Galloway, Tenn. Their many friends here re- gret their decision to leave.
 Mrs Jesse Isaacs entertained her bridge club Tuesday. An extra ta- ble in compliment to her, guest, Miss Irma Lesser, added to the pleasure of the afternoon. Mrs Davis Hummer received the clubs prize for high score and the honoree was also awarded a prize. Tempt ing refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon.
 If you buy your garden seed from as you get seed from reliable growers and of high germinating qualities. Why not plant the best? Grove Reed Company. *22
 Why not get your tomatoes, cab- bage and pepper seeds now so as to have early plants when the warm weather comes? Grove-Reed Com pany. FZ2
 The landscape engineer for the Missouri Pacafic railroad company, spent last week in Marianna super vising some work around the new passenger station. Temporary cin- der approaches have been construct ed, but at later time, when money matters become easier, it is the in- tention of the company to build concrete approaches.
 The Young Ladies' Club met in regular session Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Willis. At the close of the usual study hour and busi- ness session, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be
The courier-index., 1921-01-21

L. c. Corley of St. Louis and w.. Corley of Almo, Tenn, were here the latter part of last week to take charge of Lerline and Eugene Hogue. the two children who were recently orphaned by the death of their father, E. E. Hogue. The Messrs. Corley are nephews of MT. Hogue. They had lost track of him and only recently were advised of his death and the fact that he left two children. W. c. Corley took the children to his home in Alamo and will see that they are educated and properly cared for. For sew eral months prior to the death of MT. Hogue he was in destitute cir cumstances. Generous hearted peo- pie in Marianna subscribed literally to a fund with which to send him to a hospital in Memphis for au operation for appendicitis. He die ! within few hours after reaching Memphis. The Corley brothers have requested the Courier-Index to ex- press to the people of Marianna their sincere thanks for the inter est they manifested in Mir. Hogue and his two children and for their contributions to the fnud to send him to Memphis.
The courier-index., 1921-01-21

day to her home in Memphis, afte
 a visit with Mrs. c. L. Apple.
 w. c. Osborne of Indiana, ar rived yesterday morning to visit hi l brother, L. M. Osborne
 Have you planned your garder work for spring? Then make you ! plans to buy your garden seed iron Grove Reed Company. *2s Miss Louise Morehead of Hot | Springs, will spend the weekend with Miss Floy Johnson.
 The finest of cakes, pastries and fancy baking products at Knopf's Bakery. @s Miss Tram Lesser of Memphis who has been the guest of Mrs. ] l.. Isaacs, returned home Thursday Mrs. J. T. Roberts of Tutwiler Miss, has returned after visit tc her niece, Miss Floy Johnson.
 When down town take a look at our seed window, you may see something that you want. Grove Reed Company. %22 The Amicus Club of the Baptist church, will sell homemade candy Saturday morning at J. E. Mann's jewelry store. "22
 A. A. Roberts, formerly of this city, more recently of Loveland Colo, has moved from the latter place to Albuquerque, N. M. Anti-skipper compound will pre- serve your meat. Get it at Turn CTS. "t1
 Mrs A. C. Rauscher entertained the Latoka Book Club Thursday af ternoon. At the close of this very pleasant gathering tempting salac course was served.
 Mrs. H. M. Jackson spent Tues day and Tuesday night in Para gould returning home Wednesday afternoon.
 When down town take a look al our seed window, you may sec something that you want. Grove Reed Company. *2f Clark Rodgers, who has been wis iting his sister, Mrs. o. l.. William son, returned Tuesday to his home in Alton, III.
 Bread reduction doesn't help some people, but 1t does others. Call fol Knopf's bread at your grocers. Ii
 Misses Marion Owen and Bessie Winburne of Helena, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Harry Bogart.
 Why not buy your garden seec in bulk? You get more seeds fol your money and you see what kinC of seed you are buying. Grove Reed Company. *2s
 w. T. Lockhart, formerly of thi: city, now residing near Fl Paso Texas, has been here this weel visiting friends.
 Max Johnson of the Coast Ar tillery, stationed in San Francisco Is in Marianna, the guest of his sis ter, Miss Floy Johnson at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Bogart.
 Why not buy your garden seeo in bulkg You get more seeds fol your money and you see what kine of seed you are buying. Grove Reed Company. "2s
The courier-index., 1921-01-21

] H. N. Beauchamp and wife were Sisitors in Memphis Wednesday. R. L. Hope returned Thursday l from a business visit to Wynne. H. B. Shumacker was in Forrest 1 City Thursday. Mrs. James Paisley left Thursday evening for San Angelo. Texas.
 W. B. Word was in Memphis this week.
 J. o. Ewart is in Memphis on business today. o. F. Lacey of Moro was in Ma rianna Tuesday. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has a full assortment of building ma- terial.
 Mrs, c. E. Yancey has returned from a visit in Memphis. W. J. Shorten was in Memphis on business this week. E. c. Guerrant was here from Memphis this week. Mrs. l.. E. Butler has returned from visit in Memphis. Max D. Miller is on business trip to St. Louis this week. Dudley Pete Harris has returned from a visit in Hot Springs. Mrs. J. E. Allen is entertaining her bridge club this afternoon. J. K. Sherron of Neuhardt, was the guest of c. J. Gregory Sunday. John Miller of Memphis was in Marianna on business the first of the week.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- terials. 'tf
 A. L. Jones and J. R. Thompson, of Goodwin, were in Marianna Thursday.
 Mrs. o. L. Williamson will en- certain her Saturday bridge club tomorrow.
 Mrs. Houston Potts will enter tain the Saturday auction club to- morrow.
 Ike Panich has gone to Hot Springs, Little Rock and Conway on Duslness trip.
 Mrs. E. B. Whitaker spent sev- eral days in Memphis the first of the week
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma terials. sH
 Mrs. Harry Hummer and little son have returned from a visit in Forrest City.
 H. Tucker of Flat River, Mo, has been here this week looking after business matters.
 Mesdames R. L. Hughey and S. N. Berry, of LaGrange, were in Mananna Saturday.
 Have you planned your garden work for spring? Then make your nlans to buy your garden seed from
 rove-Reed Company. s22
 Ralph Tucker has gone to Hot Springs and Fl Dorado on a busi- ness and pleasure trip.
 Wright's Liquid Smoke, regular sl.25 bottle, now selling for S1.00 at Turner's. stf
 Mrs. w. s. Atkins returned Mon
The courier-index., 1921-01-21

with Mrs. J. w. Patton and Mrs. w. R. Schisler at the formers home.
 Rev. Walter K. Johnston returned Wednesday from Memphis where he spent the past week at the bed- side of his wife who has been ser iously ill in Luck Brinkley Hospi- tai. The many friends of the fam fly will be delighted to know that Mrs. Johnston's condition shows marked improvement and within the next week or ten days she will prob ably be able to return home.
 The D. c. Govan chapter, U. D. C.. will give a tea Friday after noon, February 4th at the home of Mrs. R. l.. Nixon in special com pliment to the visitors attending the state conference of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, which convenes here the 3rd and 4th of next month. The members of the local chapter D. A. R., the visiting D. A. Rs., and their hostess es, and members oI the local chap ter U. D. C., are cordially invited
 Why not get your tomatoes, cab bage and pepper seeds now so as to have early plants when the warm weather comes? Grove-Reed Com pany. "22
 On Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs D. s. Clark, the ex- students of Galloway, Hendrix, Hen derson-Brown Colleges and the Sloan Hendrix Academy in this community, gathered in response to call from the Christian Education Commission of the Methodist Epis- copal church South. Preliminary plans for a district meeting that will be called later were discussed. Announcement of date will be made later. After the business of the afternoon was over, very pleas ant social houf followed at the close of which refrt lments were served.
 About two hundred colored farm CTS met at the court house Satur- day to discus plans for the reduc- tion of the cotton acreage and to encourage the growing of more feed and food crops. Addresses were made by Messrs. R. D. Smith,
The courier-index., 1921-01-21
Social Calendar

Saturday 29-Wlam Bibb Chapter C. A. R. with Jessa
 mine Dagget. Monday 3-Young with Mesdames j. W Pat
 ton and w. R. Schisler " Tuesday, Feb 1-Civic League at Elks Home o'clock Tuesday Afternoon Feb. 1LAngule D. A. R. Elks
 Home
 "wednesday, Feb. 2-Iions Club Home Thursday Friday, Feb 3-4-Stae A Elks
 Home
 Friday Ian 21-Dephian Society Jesse Isaacs Tuesday Jan 25-Amicus Mac McIendon Tuesday Self at the High School Frday 28-D c. Govan Chapter, C., with Mrs. J. T.
 Robertson Wednesday,, 26Fortnighy Club A Raucher Thursday Evening" 3Recepton of
 H. Ford compliment the D. Friday Afternoon, Feb A of R.
 the D. c. U. c. in
 plment to the D. A.. R. visitors. Friday AenoonMargaret Clark Chapter Children
 federacy. Benjamin Wild, host. Friday Evening Feb 4-Lyceum number, High School Wednesday, Feb. 9--Ash Wednesday,
The courier-index., 1921-01-21

The Internal Revenue Commis- sioner has decided that making beer at home is illegal. Which might be termed hitting the people on the bruise.-Manila Daily Bulletin.
The courier-index., 1921-01-21

Mr. Burleson says the Post office department advanced under his man agement. He probably refers to the advance in the pound rate.-Nash- vile Southern Lumberman.
The courier-index., 1921-01-21

When your car is stolen. there is one consolation: you know the thief will be trimmed when the time comes to fill the tank.-Taco- ma Ledger.
The courier-index., 1921-01-21
LIGHT AND WATER NOTICE

All accounts for light and water are to be paid at the office only No collector will be sent out in the future. Strict enforcement of cut off rule. Peoples Electric Go. *tf
The courier-index., 1921-01-21

The star Betelguese in Orion has a diameter of 260, 0,000,000 miles. It sounds like a concession in Ram chatka.-New York Evening Post.
The courier-index., 1921-01-21

Maybe we'll get good five-cent cigar" when there is a return of good five cents.-Greenville (S. C)l Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1921-01-21

There are said to be a million idle men and women in England, not counting the nobility.-Dallas News.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
FOREST SERVICE
MAKING SURVEY
OF PHEDAMACES
California Wharves Dam
aged to Extent of
$15,00O,0OO.
WOOD-BORERS CAUSE
Forest Products Laboratory of
Wisconsin Starts Campaign
to Check Depredations.

wharves in the San Francisco
Hsrbor have been damaged to the
extent of $4,000. 900 in the past two
years by wood tborers. The amount
of loss from this cause on both At
lantic and Pacific coasts, IL 1t could
be estimated, would undoubtedly
run into the hundreds of millions.
For the purpose of ultimately check
ing these depredations the Forest
Products Laboratory at Madison.
Wis. has-etarted a survey this year.
The log used for a pile is strong
and sound when IL is first driven,
and the wood borer is very weak
and quite Insignificant in appear
ance, but the life and usefulness of
the former is short when its small
enemy attacks IL. A ship ties up to
what appears to be a perfectly
sound and trustworthy California
wharf. During the night rather
strong offshore breeze springs up.
and the next morning the ship is
sighted out in the bay. towing after
her a large part of the quay. The
supposedly solid wooden piles on
which the wharf was built had been
, bored out by the teredo, a worm
with a hard shell auger for a head.
and when the ship tuggd at her
hawsers the piles had snapped of
like pipe stems.
The teredo. when young. bores a
very small hole, thus gaining en-
trance into a pile unnoticed. Once
inside IL grows rapidly and can so
completely honeycomb the pile in a
few months that IT will not even
support its own weight. Quite the
opposite from the teredos in their
method of attack are the smarine
borers called limnoria. They begin
on the outside of the piling. and in
less than a year make il look like
a half-eaten stick of candy. When
both Of these pests get to work on
the same pile it usually lasts about
six months.
Plan Proposed.
The Forest Products Laboratory
has recently proposed a plan for the
study Of the marine-borer problem,
covering the entire coastal waters
of the United States II has just
completed the first unit Of its pro-
gram. which has been a survey of
the San Francisco harbor. in CO.
operation with the American Wood
Preservers' Association.
The most promising method of
protection which has been tried by
the laboratory Is that of treating
the piles with creosote. Properly
creosoted wood piles are very dis
tasteful to both types of wood bor-
ers and have remained unattached
by them for periods of twenty-five
years. while neighboring untreated
piles lasted but from six months
TO two years
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Eggs-Nearby. Csc; Southern. .5c;
average receipts, Csc.
Butter-Print. Tic; creamery, ex-
ira. T6Sa6sc. -
Poultry-Alive: Roosters, 2oa21c;
turkeys, 45a5oc: spring chickens
65c; White Leghorns. 4oc; hens
SIC: keats. 75c; dressed fowls
3Sa40c; turkeys, 45a5oc: ROSTERS
s7a3Sc; turkeys, 45a50c; roosters,
22a2Sc.
Calves-No. 1. s14.I5.
Green Fruits-Apples. per basket.
7sca$z.oo. Western, per box. s30oa
$50: apples, per Dbl. $1,000
500: pineapples, s5.0oa650: califor.
mia oranges, s4.0oa5.00; California
lemons, per box, s3.60a4.50; grape
fruit. per crate. s4.50a5.00; Florida
oranges. s4.o0a475
Vegetables-Potato nearby, Der
Dbl. s1.76a2:25: Northern, per sacx,
S2.25a2.so; string beans, per basket,
Florida. s5.o0a6.0c. new cabbage
S2a00a3.00 per ct; beets, Florida, per
crate, S2sooa2.50: lettuce. romaine,
per crate, $1.5oa2.oo; Florida, crate,
S2.ooa3.5o; peppers, per crate. sS.00a
Loo; cymlinss crate. S5.00a6.00
eggplant. per crate, s5.00a7.0o: on
Ions, >per sack. sI.40al SO: spinach,
per Dbl. s2.00a2.50: Florida toma-
toes, per crate. s4.00a5.50; sweet DO.
iatoes. No. ]. per bbl. s5.0oa6. 90:
yams. $3.50a4.50; Brussels sprouts,
l5a3oc; Florida celery, per crate,
S2.50a3.oO; bunch celery. s100al.25;
peas. per basket. $3.o0a6.00.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
COTTON MARKET
UNDERTONE WEAK
Sharp Losses Occur in Liver.
pool; Late Rally Brings
Steadiness.

NEW YORK, March 29.-There
was a good deal of scattered liqui-
dation of cotton today and the un-
dertone of the market was weaker.
Sharp losses also occurred in Liver
pool. owing to increased hedge SELL
ing against the actual. and nervous
ness over the coal situation. there
being expectation that the miners
will quit the pits on Friday. Of
ferings of the spot article in the
South were declared to be larger.
Trading here was fairly active.
First prices here we're barely steady
a decline of . to Is points, followed
by partial recoveries on a demand
from room shorts. The undertone
was not bouyant, however. owing to
the weakness at Liverpool. The
South appeared to be a large seller
here.
Later Liverpool was prominent
seller. and May sold off to 12.0s.
July to 1855 and October to 1906.
or about ~ to 46 points net lower.
A late rally. chiefly on some local
coverings. left the market steady
at a net decline Of IL to 81 points.
Spot here was quiet, with middling
80 points lower. at 12.15c. There
were no sales. Spot at New Orleans
was quiet. with middiing unchanged
at 11.50c; the sales were 406 bales
Receipts of cotton. in bales, at
some of the leading points today
were: Galveston, 14,4S4; New Or
leans; 2,247: Norfolk. 921; Augusta,
1,2l5: Houston. 1886.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Comparative Small
Demand at 10 Rate

NEW YORK. March 29.-There
was q little money loaned today on
all Industrial collateral for six
months at ! per cent The demand.
however. was said to be compare
lively small The tone OF the money
market was quiet and the quotation
for mixed collateral loans remained
at the nominal rate of 6s per cent
There was not much initiative on
either side of the market The
market for aeceptanees bills was
quiet. with a good demand for the
few bills that were available 1t
was stated that there Is quite a
scarcity of bills The discount rate
contfnued at from 50 per cent to
eL per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

the documents reveal, were stand
tion to any claims or pretensions
to Japanese sphere of interest" In
Manchuria or Eastern Inner Mon
golia, and while former Secretary
Lansing and Earl Curzon dealt
with the Japanese communications
separately. their REPLIES to the To-
kyo foreign office throughout the
diplomatic negotiations over the
important Far Eastern issues in
volved. were Identical in character
and in many places alike in Ian
guage.
Recognition by the Japanese OF
the soundness of the position taken
by the British and American gov
erpments, and supported by the
French government, resulted in
notification to the United states on
May s, 1890, that the Japanese gov
eminent wouldsrefrain from further
insisting" on a discussion of the
points It had originally raised and
that, in order to facilitate the for
nation OF the new consortium
without delay. Japan would lend
its support to the conclusion of an
agreement between the Japanese
and the other banking groups.
Japan Finally Agrees.
Thomas W. Lamont, of J. p. Nor
gan and Company. representing the
American group conducted negotia-
tfons for such an agreement in
Tokyo during last May. with Nakaji
Kijiwara, president of the Yoko-
homa Specie Bank. representing the
Japanese group. Terms being thus
arranged. Japan entered the con-
sortium project. which was signed
last October and later presented to
the Chinese government for consid-
Grafton.
The letter of Secretary Hughes to
the American group follows:
March 81. 1921.
"Messrs. J. p. Morgan & Co,
For the American Group
% Wall street, New York.
"Gentlemen:
II have received the letter Of
March 10, 1921. IN which Won re-
quest that / advise YOU whether the
policy Of the Department of Slate.
in encouraging American interests
in the assistance of China through
the operations of the international
consortium, Is in accord wits NV
views and therefore receives my
approval; and in which you state
that the operations of the Censor
tlum are in no way designed to in
terfere with the private initiative of
cur nationals or those of any other
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
CORN HASLOWEST
CLOSE OF SEASON
Cash Wheat Strong; Crop Re-
ports Conflict; Grain
Market Nervous.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Strength in
cash wheat in Winnipeg. Minneap-
oils and Kansas City. combined with
conflicting crop reports from the
leading winter wheat States. were
responsible for a nervous market
with a bulge and a break and a
close nc higher on March and Nc
lower on deferred futures. Corn
closed the lowest of the season with
losses of %aHc, and oats were on
ha%c; rye was Nc lower. and bar
ley lie lower.
1t was largely a professional mar
ket, with, liberal realizing on the
bulge and fair support on the break.
all coming from strong interests.
The leading feature in the wheat
market at present Is to what ex-
tent the freezing weather has dam
aged the winter wheat crop. One
OF the largest houses in the trade
had reports covering the leading
States showing practically no dam
age. and others had about the same.
Crop Expert p. S. Goodman said
wheat was not injured.