davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
nrucE OF TRUSTEES SALE

hTIcE OF TRUSTEES SALE
 Tbereas, on the 18th day of
 1917. L. Clay Chamblin, did
 rnte to the undersigned as
 +ae A certain deed of trust on
 lands herein described to se-
 the payment of an indebtedness rein mentioned, which said deed Etust is now of record in Record bk S2, page 50, of the records of
 county, Arkansas, and,
 Whereas, said deed of trust pro- es that in the event default is be in the payment of said in ktedness, or any part thereof, that
 whole shall become due and table, and I, as such trustee, at
 request of the legal holder of h indebtedness, proceed to sell
 said lands therein conveyed, at bhc vendue, for cash, first giv-
 ten days notice of the time. [ms, place and object of sale by fertising for two weekly insertions some newspaper published in Lee Int, Arkansas, and,
 Whereas, default has been made the payment of said indebtedness
 the legal holder has requested
 to execute said deed of trust, E, therefore, notice is hereby giv- that I will, on
 TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921, the front door of the court bse in the City of Marianna, Ar bsas between the hours for ju- |ial sales, offer for sale to the |hest bidder for cash the lands hyeyed in said deed of trust, de- lbed as follows.
 East Half (E1s) of the North Ft Quarter (NWA) of Section Ielve (l2), Township Two North M, Range One East (1E), con- hing 80 acres, more or less. Title to said real estate is believed be good but sell and convey trustee only.
 Witness my hand as such trustee this llth day of May, 1921.
 F. N. BURKE, 40l Trustee.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
NOTICE

In Lee Chancery Court.
 Notice IS hereby given that the falghead Oil & Gas Go. has filed
 petition to confirm its title to
 following lands in Lee county, NEA Section 1s, T. ? N..
 E; Lot 5 in NE SW A Sec.
 NEA SWA and EA NWA 4 and Eh WIZ NWA SWA {, 70, and SEA NEA and SWA Ea SEA SWA Sec. 27, all in N: R. E., all held under Ea |sus or lease to the oil and gas En's X and all persons who claim y oil and gas interests in said Im nus are warned to appear in said PuH and show cause why the title salo petitioner should not be |o, |'i'rmed' This 18th day of May, 'eaD r E crAvur,r
 n Clerk.
 Atty. for Petitioner.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
BIDS WANTED
Bridge Junction,

brluge Junctlon, Ark.
 April 30, 1921. Bids for cutting weeds on levee will be received at this office until noon June l, 1921, and then pub licly opened. Certified check for , per cent of amount of bid must accompany each proposal; work to begin about June 20, and be com pleted by September 1, 1921.
 Information will be furnished up- on application to H. N. Pharr, chief engineer, Bridge Junction, Ark.
 H. D. TOMLINSON, Pres.
 St. Francis Levee Board.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
rp11srEE,s SALE

\ z
 TICE o an the t7th day of
 hereessso W. o. Lloyd did exc
 lsIu' l.o undersigned, as trustee
 o;u to '"i deed in trust on n,sra the aanas ( IS
 rtaiH rftor described to secure an
 inatter therein mentioned, $btednsS9d daed in trust is now ot
 h salu sal Record Book 86, at Page Prd IT tbe records of Lee county Eansas, and doed in trust pro- Ehereass' in the event that de-
 ilas rasde in the payment ot sad
 is mac nlau' or any part thereof, FOteu" ahn whole shall become due
 the hle and I, as such trustee,
 aaonest of the legal holder Fald Faas lLlu therein conveyed at pub
 lalIuo anus for cash, first giving ten Fenouatti atice of the time, terms,
 arJ nU object of sale by adver- fe aau for two insertions in some Ee1auer g published in Lee county, Eallsas, E5,l saos default has been made nayment of said indebtedness, me shp pAi legal holder has requested u tne execute said deed in trust, ] to Therefore, notice is hereby giv- E uill on
 ! |T |FTTaafHFlspAY, FTaH $ MAY 31, 1921, front door of the court house \ 1e ,;anna. ia Lee county, Arkansas, Plaor tbe hours for judicial sales, [. E for sale to the highest bidder a.sb s the lands conveyed in said | m in trust described as follows, at. ,t. Sixteen and Seventeen (16 |0tI 1T, of Block "A" of Beverly I;+;on to the City of Marianna. 'itle it to said lands is believed to .rood. ,s but sell and convey as tee only.
 Fitness my hand and seal as such 'tee on this 3rd day of May, r BURK MANN, n Trustee.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
WELL CONCEALED

Some people in peace-time will be interested in the young man who went into the Army. On enlfsting, he exprest the fear that he would face ridicule on account of his re- ligion. After three years in the Army he was asked how he had gotten along. Zine" he replied !; they never found it out on me. "- Christian Register.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

President Hesds Horseshoe HurierA
 The honorary presidency of the Ma tfOnal Association of Horseshoe Throwers has been accepted by Presi- dent Harding. The President has al- ways confessed distinct partiality for the old-fashioned sport of hOrse- shoe throwing.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

Building UnIons Reduced Own Pay.
 AS tue result of a voluntary reduce ion in wage scales by the structural iron workers, the Painters union and the Carpenters union in BinghamtOn, N Y. tue city Is enjoying building bcoIn.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
DRAWING THE LINE

An infatuated girl sometimes thinks she could live on romance, but she knows she couldn't dress on it.-Dallas News.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
wopns ApE soFrER

What we want is acton insteau of words"
 Mot always replied the uSl- pire. q much prefer man who wells at me to one who throws pop bottle. ."-Washington Star.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
QUITE SO

A suburbanite wanted to know how he could set his rooster an hour ahead, whereupon helpful friend advised him to exchange 1t for a hen, as it was easier to set a hen.-Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
GET COIN FROM HER CHEST
Surgeons Use Electric Light Instead
 of Knife on Girl.

of Knife on Girl.
 Through the esophagus of a girl thirteen years old Drs. F. J. Bishop and F. P. Hollister of Scranton, Pa, removed al silver quarter that had been embedded beneath her breast bone for more than two years. The operation was performed without the use of a knife, the surgeons making use of a ten-millimeter rubber tube with an electric light attached at It's lower end.
 This was forced down the girls throat and the electric light revealed the bIackened piece. When the coin had been located the surgeons intro duced forceps and extracted the quar- ter.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

The chief stumbling block in the way of safe readjustment is the fact that everybody is trying to force everything down except his own in- come.-Fort Wayne News and Sen tinel.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
Marianna Machine Works
 7. o. EWART, Manager.
GOING UP

She-"You used to say that Mary was such sweet, pensive little girl T
 He-"Well, she soon go over that you might say that she became ex- pensive. The Pitt Panther.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

The Island of Yap has an area of eight square miles. In case of war the Navy would send steam shovel to take it.-Minneapolis Journal.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

The times are out of joint, o cursed spite: one place your watch is wrong; another, right. Wall Street Journal.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

Germany is finding that repara- tions are harder than preparations. New York Evening Telegraph.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
A Cents Worth
of Electricity

Probably few people have ever stopped to think what power electricity s If one has never thought the matter over it will be surprising we'll inter- esting to know what be done with cents worth of this power.
 On the average rate and discounts of the ordi- nary consumer cents worth of electricity will oper ate a twelve-nch fan for ninety minutes.
 Will operate a sewing machine motor for three hours.
 Will keep six-pound electric flat iron hot for fifteen minutes.
 Will make four cups of coffee in electric per- culator.
 Will keep an eight inch disc stove hot for seven minutes, or long enough to cook steak.
 Will operate luminous radiator for eight minutes.
 Will bring to boil two quarts of water
 Will make Welsh rarebit in an electric chafng dish
 Will operate a seven-inch frying pan for twelve minutes
 Will operate an electric griddle for eight min- utes
 Will run the electric broier for six minutes.
 Will keep the dentists electric hammer and drill going for ninety minutes.
 Will keep the foot-warmer hot for quarter of an hour Will heat an electric curling iron day for two weeks.
 Will pump two hundred and fifty gallons of water one hundred feet high.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
[. WARNING ORDER
 " 'ae Lee Chsncery Court.

tiffs, anu Litlie Jones, Plain vs.
 Ernest D. No. 3840. The Tbest s Page, ct al, Defendants. bur pe peuelendants, Ernest Page, Ar N age, Gussie Davis and Char kis JaSis co, are warned to appear in
 hswesrO sOurI .l within thirty days and ifs fnsd sae complaint of the plain Snna, Ark, May Is, 1921. |54D T. F. CLAYWELL, Ittys.. Mo-. Clerk.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
WARNING ORDER m the Lee Chancery Court.

aGs sD;s k, Webb, an insane person, Sss Suihg by Mamie Lee Webb, his 'ue and next friend, Plaintiff. .C No. 3806. TS. bernstein, Defendant.
 ua ne .. uetendant, A. c. Bernstein, tb;s, b%sfned to appear in this court mnia; .airty days and answer the p'"'nt of the plaintiff filed here
 'anna Ark, May 11,1921.
 I. F. CLAYWELL, Clerk. tvs Py Kobt. S. Campbell, D. c.
 " Oaggett & Daggett. (539)
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
RHINE TANKS
 WIN .PLAUDITS
UccupatlOnal Force Best for Size
 In Worlds History.
COULD MOVE IN 24 HOURS

"'iitary Men Of the Allied, Neutral and Former Enemy Nations Loud in Their Praises of American Forces Send Delegations to cobenz to Find Out How It Is Done-Is Real Army in Fullest Sense of the Term-In- spected by Swiss.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
Peoples Electric Company

France demands either Rhine or reason.--Ashville (N. e. Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12

ed of all the 1920 wool turned over
to it and is the only organization CT
the kind that has accomplished the
feat. Further, the prices which IL
has secured have averaged higho'
than those secured by any other sell
ling agency. This Is remarkable
achievement in view OF the fact that
low woods have been a drug on the
market. Last year II handled a con-
siderable portion of the Ohio grown
woods. Because OF its success It has
been asked to handle the clips of a
number OF other fleece wool states
The warehouse is prepared to tauc
care of 10000, 900 pounds"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
THE GERMAN MENACE

Charles Schwab recently declared
that Germany was getting back to
normal faster than any other coun-
try and he cited the fact that Ger
man tools are being sold in Detroit
A representative of the U. S. Depart
ment OF Commerce in erlin reports
that S,O0O,00O net tons of hipping
arrived at and departed from German
ports during 1919 compared with p
100000 the year befre. Twenty
eight ocean steamers of from 5000
to 10000 tons are being built in the
Hamburg yadds, while 100000 bales
of cotton were landed at the port o.
Bremen during 1920. In Janua y
last $4,000 pounds Of cotton wee
unloaded at that port. Fabricated
In German mills. that cotton will
soon figure in the competition which
the American cotton manufactures
has to face at home and abroad and
IL should not enter our domestlI
market unless 1t pays protective
duty.
While our imports from GermanI
during the calendar year 1920 were
only about half what they were va
ued at before the war. there is ev
cry evidence that German sales to u,
are growing by leaps and bounds. u
1.-THE $50, 100000 worth of import
coming in from Germany during Ia
year may be mentioned 3.765.0o'
brushes, feather busters, etc, %,
231.O 900 yards of handmade laces, 2,
463, 900 square yards of jacquards
'2,650,OOO pairs of knit gloves, owe
2, 900, 900 pairs of hosiery, 6,l76,00'
undressed skins, 100000 poke
knives, 2,47O.OO6 pairs OF scissor
and shears, PSI, 100000 needles. AZ
10000 pounds OF print paper, IL,
900. 900 pounds of eeds, quite lare
= amount of silk manufacturers, 81
t 200 900 worth of toys and consII
, cradle quantity OF toys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When . druggist finds that his
customers oil speaA well CT q Osr-
tain preparation, he forms = Eoo4
opinion of It aid when in need Il
such a medicine 10 almost certain to
use It himself and In his family.
This 10 why 80 many druggists use
and recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. J. B. Jones, a well knoWd
druggist Of CuOrun( KY, says. .
have used Chamberlain Cough Rem
sdy In ny family for the past seven
years and have found It to be tbs
best cough medicine have ever
known" Ats
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
Greedy PIa

:. Ruth was the possessor Of q saw
InKs bank made the shape OF a little
pig. The bank was full Of nickels and
dimes, and one day Ruth's aunt, need
ing some change, hurriedly shook out
all the dimes. thinking she would have
them replaced before Ruth bad dis
covered her loss. Ruth was not long,
however. In finding out that her bank
was rather tight in weight, and hold
ing Il up 10 the light while she Peered
through the slit In the back, size OK
.lalmcG "Oh, Aunt Matte the lit
lie pig Gated No I'll my dimes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
TO THE DYsPEPITC

wouid yOu not like 70 feel that
your stomach troableG are over. that
you can eat any kind OF food that
yoa craVeR Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain Tablets have
cured others--why not you. Thers
are mAuI who have been restored TO
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind OF food that
they crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
UNCLE TED'S BEDTIME
STORIES

wish to put Into effect. and it is use
less for us to hope for the effective
administration OF humanitarian poiI-
cies already undertaken by the fed.
eral government until we have pre-
pared 10 create an administrativ
center for the application of our pro-
gram
General Sawyer, the presidents
physician, recently submitted tao
Recommendation that Washington be
made a great medical center to take
care of the former soldiers who arc
sick and wounded. II this idea IS
carried out the present hospital rooil
will be increased and a home toI
minds that have been affected will
be created. Not only would thes
plans make the care of the soldiers
something TO be proud or out "
would also make Washington tn
medical center of the country If no
of the world. BY increasing the hos
pital room It would mean that
large staff of doctors and nurse,
would be brought into the nationa
capital.
I "All in all, Riddles the Harding a.
minist Aatio,n is certainly not wastir,
any time in the effort TO make tr
government more efficient and accom-
plish that result with less money
which of course, in the end, mean
cutting down taxes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12

expedient to arrange for the manu-
facture of cloth and blankets. We
have been unable to provide for all
who wish to buy. Since my organi'
cation has been manufacturing
blankets we have had inquiries from
every state in the union except five.
We have had letters repeatedly say
| ing: II your blankets are made OF
real honest-to-g goodness virgin wool,
shlp them to us. We haven't been
able to get such blankets where VIC
live for years
The Wyoming state truth in fab
ric law-the first law of the sort to
be passed by any state-is now in
effect and is giving general satisfac'
ton. Though outside reports declar-
that there is dissatisfaction with II
have heard no complaints. The
Iclothing retailers are in favor OF II
I'm the legislature thta passed It wa
one of the states biggest retail clotI
icrs and several other merchants
They had no objections to raise at tn
time or since. The general public i
n unit behind the measure.
zone of the few bright spots in tn
wool situation, as l have found il, :
Furnished by the success OF the Obi
Wool Warehouse, which was estar
lished at Columbus through the oi
forts OF the Ohio Sheep and Voc
! Growers association. 1t has dlspo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
Everywhere EXPRESSES Contempt.

The tongue has single gesture, ana
everybody knows what It means y
Is thrust ont to express contempt. The
little girl Vho sticks out her tongue"
does not realize that her action, so I'M
ladylike, harks back to the prehistor'
Ic. II is undoubtedly a most ancient
mode Of conveying The idea Of inten'
hhcd dlsrespcct, Everywhere in The
world. among snvnge and civilized pco-
pies The lingual gesture has the sams
-scognlzed Significance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
Best Authority for Phrase.

would-be purists in language often
critlcise the South for the expression
"you ALL" but the South has tie high
est authority on earth for It's use
Paul, In his eplstle to the Philippians
wrote "you ALL" and no higher author'
~ thnn the Rihle need he looked TO-
Paul knew full well the strength an'
force OF you Hll."-ManGf'cluren
Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
lion From Eyer,nNhsre.

A recent investigation Of smoke
and dust In various iron centers
showed that iron can be extracted not
only from street dirt, but from rugs,
carpets, walls and roofs OF buildings
and even from the skins Of the inhab
uanta-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12

sabylon's Population q Million.
Babylon Is believed to have been
the FIRST city to attain population
Of 100000.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Sec1etary Hughes as the first step towards the ahrogation of Mexican policy to- day ordered George summerln in charge of the Ameri can embassy Mexico City to Washington for conssuta tion.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16
Home Brew Party Ends
 In Murder at Bristol Bay

Thompson, and remarked in the Fin nish language that Danielson was get ting sore; whereupon Thompson ad- vised him to leave the house and make no disturbance. Danielson walked in to the room and returning with his rifle shot Johnson through the breast. The victim, starting to his feet walked few steps before pitching forward on the floor.
 Thompson asked Danielson why he had killed Johnson, and if he was go ing to kill him (Thompson) also.
 Danielson replied, "The --,he assaulted my daughter at Illiamna. He will never do that to my daughter again."
 Thompson left. and securing assis- tance, returned and asked for blan- ket to wrap the body up in, but was refused, Danielson replying with an oath and repeated the remarks made above.
 On Jaunary 10, 1921, Commission CT Vim. Nelson at Koggiung was mo- tified and he in turn notified Deputy Marshal Frank Lows, sending him warrant for Danielson's arrest. MT. Lows immediately started for Uga- shak picking up commissioner Nelson on the way. Damelson was arrested at Ugashak, January 31, 1921. A prelimi- nary hearing was held by commission CT Nelson on that date and Danielson held to the grand jury and taken to Dillingham;, from whihc point he will be brought to Valdez upon the open- ing of navigation Mike Thompson, the sole witness of the shooting was placed under $500 bonds for his appearance.
 On October 25, 1919 Danielson was convicted in the District Court at Val dez for making home brew, and sen- fenced to pay fine of $500. He had been brought to Valdez from Bristol Bay at that time.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16
August Danielson Kills Oscar John son at Ugashak, Bristol Bay After Drunken Debauch-Murdered Man Was We'll Known Finlander.

At Ugashak, Bristol Bay, on the evening of September 26th, 1920, August Danielson, we'll known in this city, shot Oscar Johnson, a Finlander of the Bristol Bay, through the chest, killing him instantly. Danielson was arrested and is now in jail at Dilling ham, from which place he will be prot to Valdez upon the opening of naviga- tion.
 It appears that Mike Thompson, the only witness, and Oscar Johnson were building a canoe, and went to Danielson's shack for some supplies. While there Danielson offered them a cup of home brew, which they drank and retulne to their work. Later the twain again went to Danielon's house for nails and were given another drink, and yet another, becoming boisterous- ly intoxicated.
 Johnson, who was a Finlander en- gagged in a wrestling match with Dan ielson, while Thompson, the other one of the trio sought Danielson's bed for a rest. After the two men concluded their wrestling match they pulled fingers" and tried to see which one could bend the others fore arm to the table Johnson asked for more liquor and upon being refused by Danielson, who said he was drunk, became angry and attempted to upset the table, but was prevented by Danielson. He then picked up a cup and broke it on the floor
 Johnson then went into Danielson's bed room and taking a pillow off the bed said it was his, an he would take it with him.
 Johnson sat down at the table with
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16
Term of Court to be Held at Valdez Next Month-Many Local Men are Drawn to Fill Pannel-Petit Jury COnvenes May Sixteenth.

In the court rooms last Monday morning at Valdez, Clerk of the Court . H. Wilcox and Jury Commissioner E Wood drew the following named list o1 grand and petit jurors, to serve at the May End, 1921 term of Court to be held in Valdez.
 Grand Jurors Martin B. Anderson, Ellamar, Alaska w. c. L. Beyer, Ellamar, Alaska. Gus Borgen, Seward, Alaska. Wm. Boswell, Eyak, Alaska o. w. Brehmer, Cordova, Alaska. Charles c. Cooper, Seward, Alaska. John Day, Eyak, Alaska. G. w. Fawcett, Valdez, Alaska. o. c. Ferguson, Latouche, Alaska J. R. Gelineau, Latouche, Alaska. F. J. Hayes, Cordova, Alaska T. W. Hawkins, Seward, Alaska. G. H. Job, Latouche, Alaska A. Johansen, Eyak, Alaska. R. A. W. Krampitz, Valdez, Alaska. Allen Lund, Cordova, Alaska. Tom Lynch, Eyak, Alaska. Henry Maillard, Eyak, Alaska. Neil Mcdonald, Cordova, Alaska. F. A. Nicholson, Cordova, Alaska John Noon, Seward, Alaska. Harold Painter, Seward, Alaska. A. B. Potter, Seward, Alaska. J. c. Robertson, Seward, Alaska J. P. Ryan, Eyak, Alaska. H. P. Salibury, Seward, Alaska J. Sheridan, Eyak, Alaska. E. A. Sweet, Valdez, Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-16
COMMUNICATION DOWN
 SEWARDAND ANCHORAGE
All Hope of Removing Snow From Right of Way Has Been Abandoned Until Bridge at Mile Az is Re-
 Built Moderate Weather Looked For.

Railway and telephone communication was suddenly cut off between Seward and Anchorage about ten days ago which left the people of Sewrd in the dark to the until last Sunday morning when word received of the big slide at Mile 42
 The regular train which left here on Friday for An chorge stalled by slides and backed up the treste at Mile 42 just above Bartlett Glacier to be out of harms way and avoid slides further ahead After several hours wait slide observed to be starting abovee the bridge and the of the engine caboose and rotary had no sooner sought safety when the slide struck, taking 28O feet of the tres two engines two cabooses and the tay and carrying them down to the foot of Bartlett ga cer The passenger coaches not hit and either passengers or crew hurt which considered an act providence the passenger coaches were almost i'll direct line with the slide
 The engineer in charge immediately put gang of mel to work on the grade clearing off the slide but after sever al days work the tutlty of trying to clear e tracks was seen and the work vas stopped until the bridge is rebuilt By that time it is thought the weather will have moder ated enought to net the piled iii l upon the right of way. :.
 This will result in te-up of the line for some time and all business will be routed by boat until tre line Is again open to traffic.
 SEATTLE, April 15-James W. Law former Sulphur Creek and Klondke operator is dead here