davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-28

We are thankful for the many favors you have shown Us and it shall be our en- deavor to merit continuance of those fayors.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
Just Got OUer A Cold?

Look out for kidney troubles and backache. Colds overtax the kid neys and often leave them weak. For weak kidneys-well, read what grateful user says:
 R. M. Wheatley, North Street, Clarendon, Ark, says: About a year ago I was troubled with my back which I think was caused by cold settling in my kidneys. There was dull pain in my back con- stantly, and 1 had dizzy spells and black specks floated before my eyes. My kidneys acted irregularly, caus- ing me a great deal of annoyance. The kidney secretions burned in passage, too. 1 took two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and my back was made as strong as ever and my kidneys acted regularly again. haven't been troubled with my kid neys since" :.
 Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Wheatley had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

Town of Marianna, more particu- larly described as follows, towit: Begin at the Northeast corner ot said Lot Six (6), run thence west 61 feet and 2 inches to the East line of lot sold to Jas. Richardson by deed of record in the Recorders Office of Lee County, Arkansas, ir Record Book 43 at page 91, thence run south along the East Boundary Line of said Richardson Lot 215 feet to the South Boundary line of said Lot Six (6), thence run East along the said South Boundary line of the said Lot Six (6) fifteen feet 5 inches to a stake, thence TUT north IF feet inches, thence TUT 46 feet 2 inches to the East Boun- dary line of said Lot Six (6) thence run North along the East Boundary line of said Lot Six (6) 97 feet inches to the point of be ginning. It being intended by this deed to convey all of said Lot Six (6) of Block "B" of Pharr's Addi tion to the Town of Marianna, ex cept the two lots previously con veyed by Warranty Deed of Record in Book 43 at page 91 and in Book 55 at page SIT of the Records oi Lee County, Arkansas.
 Title to said lands is believed to be good but I sell and convey a: Trustee only.
 Witness my hand and seal as sucf Trustee on this 27th day of Jan uary, 1921.
 HUGH NIXON, (496) Trustee The annual cost of maintaining troops in Ireland is $250, 0,000,000.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
Druggist Values The Nash Agency
 Very Highly
Wouldn't Take $500 TOT It.

The leading druggist of Manila, Arkansas is selling so much Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salve that he values his selling agency at $500.
 MT. Stevens made this remark to representative of Nash Brothers, the manufacturing druggists. He bought 1000 bottles (7 gross) as his first order and soon ordered 720 6 gross) more. He sold 10S bottle in one day.
 Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salve is positively blessing to all who use it. No other household remedy seems to have as much value. Nor is it a patent medicine or secret nostrum. On the other hand it is made of the old fash toned things we have all used in the treatment of colds, sore throat croup and pneumonia for years. As it is applied externally it can be used freely without interfering with the doctors medicine. Sold at 30 cents and 50 cents bottle by F. R. Turner Drug Company.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
NoTIcE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NO I(E UT EOS EE , oALL
 Whereas, on the 31st day of March. 1920, Tom and Bertha Wood, i, husband and wife, did execute to the undersigned as Trustee a certain deed of trust on the lands herein described to secure an indebtedness therein mentioned, which said deed of trust is now of record in Record Book 86 at Page TAT of the records of Lee County, Arkansas, and, Whereas, said deed of trust pro- vides that in the event default is made in the payment of said indebt- edness, or any part thereof, that the whole shall become due and payable, and I, as such Trustee, at the request of the legal holders of such indebtedness, proceed to sell sail land therein conveyed, at public vendue for cash, first giving ten days notice of the time, terms, place and object of sale by publi- cation for two insertions in some newspaper published in Lee County, Arkansas, and
 Whereas default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness and the legal holders have requested me to execute said deed of trust, now, therefore, notice is hereby given that I will, on
 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921, at the front door of the court house ] in Marianna, Lee County, Arkansas, 1 between the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the lands conveyed in said deed of trust, described as follows, to-wit:
 Lot Number Sixteen (16) of Block, Number Five (5) of the Rob- !, ertson addition to the City of Ma rianna, Arkansas.
 Title to said real property is be- lieved to be good but l sell and con vey as trustee only.
 Witness my hand as such trustee, on this 26th day of January, 1921.
 R. B. M'CULLOCH, | *feb5 Trustee.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

# NOTICE UT NOo
 N Whereas on the 8th day of Jan
 o.v 1917. Simon Vines and Ida &;nes his wife, executed to the un-
 ars;gned. Trustee, a certain Deed ~ Tr1st on the lands hereinafter
 ascribed. to secure an indebtedness sherein mentioned, which Deed ct
 Fnst is recorded in Book Il al
 fage 466 of the records of Lee Bounty, Arkansas,
 F Whereas said Deed of Trust pro- &;ded that in the event default IS *nade in the payment of the said &ndebtedness, or any part thereof, &bat the whole shall become due knd payable, and l, as such Trus- #ee. at the request of the legal hold %r thereof proceed to sell said lands Therein conveyed, at public vendue.
 for cash, first giving ten days mo- Nice of the time, terms, place and
 obiect of sale, by advertising for 1.-Two insertions in some newspaper spublished in Lee county, Arkansas $nd, whereas, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness Ind the legal holder has requested
 ne to execute said Deed of Trust,
 how, therefore, notice is hereby .given that I will on
 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921, sst the front door of the Court House of Marianna, Lee County Arkansas, between the hours for 6udicial sales, offer for sale to the Highest bidder for cash, the lands |conveyed in said Deed of Trust, de scribed as follows, to-wit:
 A part of Lot Six (6) in Block F'B' of the Pharr's Addition to the
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

The Ohio State University foot ball team drank water from it's home town when it played the University of California team at Pasadena. This action was taken to prevent possible sickness due to the bad effect of strange water.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

The first Kidnapping policy ever issued by an American insurance company was recently made out to an oil man in Oklahoma. This man insured his three daughters from kidnapping, each being insured for $5,000.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
Lee County National Bank

A noted German engineer states that coal, under 200 atmospheres pressure, heated to between 450 and 720 degrees Fahrenheit, and mixed with hydrogen gas, becomes liquid. As the energy is greatly increased he predicts that in the near future it will replace the solid coal.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

A new burglar alarm recently installed in Newberg, Oregon. bank is in good working order. The vibration of an electric passing by set it going.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

Abraham Lincoln's rail-splitting wedge with his initials cut in the steel has been placed in the United State National museum in Wash ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Vets in Hospital Not Neglected

Editor The Star.
You ~crc kind enough 10 publish
an article for disabled veterans OF tho
world war a few days ago. May We
impose upon your Eoodsnatur. once
m0reT
We viii not attempt 20 no into
lengthy detail. but for some reason
tho idea seems 10 have gone forth
that the veterans here are a sadly
neglected lot. This In far from the
Truth.
Thru your columns Ne have en-.
pressed our appreciation OF the
many Kind deeds performed by peo
pie not connected with the hospital.
They bring things which hospitals
cannot furnish. Including their agree.
abie presence
Hut We DO not wish the impression
IN go out that we are abused Or Lack.
ins sufficient food. ss Uncle sam In
a good guardian. We do appreciate
tho things brought her. By friends
% the disabled men and the eourte
sies extended By sons business lnssi
buttons.
Allow me 70 cite . s~v ~ these
Mr.. Glenn Meieod Ia . regular visit.
or. each week he shaves and cuts the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

hair Of the men who cannot leave the
hospital. and win not accept q cent
IN payment, He also furnishes his
machine Tor every occasion
Mira nAis gives an ccessaonai
house party. Mrs. Gerrinh brings
dainti~u. etc. Capt. and Mrs. Dean
make personal and other eontribu.
lions Butterworth 4 Sons and the
Lexington Agency furnish autos.
Tickets 10 games and shows are sent
by Clay niie. manager OF the North.
west Athletic association. ard Hlii
Keeper, Of the Seattle baseball team.
does like~ine. 70 We fiare quite we'll
Tho Sisters OF this hospital are very
considerat. Of tho service men, and
In general We are a happy lot. II the
Impression has spread that We are
abused or maItr-aied. we wish IL cor.
rrrsed.
Thanks 70 All Of you VINO he'p 20
make each day little more cheerful
ana pleasant more especially for The
fellow who has rpent long months
In b~d ~ . result Of war s-rvio~. We
~fsh you AL tire compliments Of tho
s~aaan. and with ~acn y~ar added
happiness aud prosperity.
THE BUNCH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Cities Should Cooperate


Copy
Mr.. VIM. Pixoti.
President. Northwest Trade Con
ference. Seattle. Washington
Dear Sir
We desire 10 ext~nf our congrntu.
is,sons upon your election a. pr-sti.
dent Of the Northwest Trade confer.
encs. and also 10 express our apprc-
citation and thanks for your person.
ally expressed wish that the rlEhiful
name 81 -TAnomaS should be re.
stored 10 the great peak which
stands IN our county, our dooryard.
and whos~ -uphonious Indian name
cur city hears. also your recon-
rnsndafion that ore 81 the construc-
tive works OF the conference should
he 60 bring about this result.
There r no question hu, that this
matter OF the name az the mountain
has ben and IN today a serious Oh
staeie IN the path Of cooperation and
good between Seattle and Taco
ma. whose interests are Identical and
who must have cooperation II our
ct,ixens are 10 build ur a great com
rlonweaiih In this Northwestern en-
plre. This controversy has also been
Frea, handicap 90 the progress and
development ~ the entire Pacific
Northwest as n has prevented this
great rcnnic Asset from receiving
proper publicity and attention from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
100 YEARS AGO

! which had been red.hot during and
after IN. Revolution and famed into
new fire by the War Of 1919. suffs.
GENTLY subsidized 20 that the United
states government formally delivered
10 Great Britain the body OF Mai
Andre. who had been hanged as a
spy. but whom America had held in
honor as great as the contempt which
II had for his associate. Benedict Ar.
mold.
The remains Of Andre were ex.
humed and placed on a British war
ship, and conveyed across the ocean
and Inferred with honor in West,
minister abbey.
When We look back 100 years ".
have much TO learn and some things
70 encourage u.s. The world was IN
slump for n good while after the
Napoleonic wars. and the slump was
bad in 1921.
Possibly by 1921 the world has
learned enough so that VIC shan no,
nave any more wars.
For myself I would rather h. alIve
IN 1921 than TO have been alive In
ls21 or 1871 or at any other time.
Life is good and well worth living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

the railroad companies and Other
tourist and advertising agencies.
The Pacific Northwest can be
made one % the greatest tourfst cen.
terr M the world Our commercial
and indurfrfai possibilities are limit.
less, bot unless these attractions. ad-
vnntag-u and opportunities are prop
eriy made known. the course Of de
sclopfnsn' viii be slow and the pres
sns generation will not be able 20
reap the benefits that would most
assures,iy accrue from q policy Of Co
operation and goodwin among the
cstirsns Of this ry~at -summrr play
g-Dund % America
We need TO tell the vorid- about
our best aiisheyearroun climate.
our svcr-verdured valleys. our FIR
clad hills. our Kyfwan highways. our
prinesai forests. noble rivers. match
less hikes and inland sea We need
likewise 20 LET the outside world know
about our many resources along
commercial and Industrial lines.
Neither Seattle nor Tacoma alone
can properly present these attrar-
tons. advantages and opportunities.
but the united enterprise, energy. en-
thusiasrn and loyalty Of all our cid.
zens can accomplish more In the next
cecade than could otherwise be done
In the NEXT 80 years.
And 30 We again extend orr con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Mas Ten Commandments

g Don't let ev~ry tfrin' thfnr
upset you. Keep calm.
7. Learn I. cook a rocd srusr~
rieai that tastes rood Make no,
biscuits an corn bread for him. The
way 20 q mans heart IL thru his
s'ufnlck.
q Take interest m sr.rythip' he
dc-s. both business an picasure.
ke~p up with The times. Don't grow
sfaguant llks shallow pond.
>. Have twin s~fa ef you want 80.
but there didn't used The no twin
bcda and there didn't used 4 be no
divorces.
10 Abov~ an rhlnrs k~~r a
srniiin' face an keep yore temper
He don't want a. Don't nag.
II amt possible e hold som. hu-
bands an when th~~~ 'un- leave its
. good radiance q bad rubbish.
HANNAH X. MEhGHER
1858 T. 7sth St Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Too Many
Babies?

In 1913. the last year for which
accurate statistics are available,
the highest birthrate In the civil
ixed world was reported from Rus
STA. AS births to the 1000 popu-
lation annually. The next highest
was found in Southern Italy. ~.
10 the 1000.
In the statistics just compiled
by the Z. 8. census bureau for
that portion Of our country under
registration laws. 50 per cent Of
the whole, we find a paradox, In
that the highest and the lowest
birth rate In the nation arc In the
same state, California.
The white birth rate IN that
state is 1873 per 1000 against y
for the country rs a whole. and
The Japanese birth rate in the
same state i 1914.
In his doctrine enunciated about
y century ago, the great English
economist. Nautilus. declared that
the population Of the world tend
ed TO Increase more rapidly than
the means OF feeding could be de
veloped and that the only way to
avoid ultimate starvation of tine
race was legally 10 prevent early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
ffifnr M Tar

fdfrrt Tho Sar-
Ma r~E
-Ef 7 wur ca'ie6 On Swr7se ton
commandments on how e hold q hua.
band. they'd 20 Ike this
]. Pay him the rrratr~s ccuupn.
mont In the World an LEI him know
yon're proud g be the mother Of hin
children.
= Teach tho babies e ieve shexr
"a crtter'n anyor. else or earth.
J. Don't be arham~d use ~n.
dearin' terms an ten him yu love
him more an more a. the years 20
By.
4 Keep yourself e'nn. betn ncsy
an soul. Don't go around all day
With fruvxy hair an dirty wrapper
an erpect him e think you're swess
an purity.
5. Ef IN have e neglect sonne-
MIN. let the homework 70. Take
GOOD kecr o. him an the hAblsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Life is j,lst one day after another.
Ttro can gire cheaper than one.

and improvid~nt marriages: also
to limit the birth rate By adoption
Of birth control principles and BY
neral restraint
A strong school of msAexnis<s
holds that the birth rate always
tends 10 be greatest In those
countries where conditions u NE
are the worst. ~ In Russia. Itaiy
ard the slums Of London. while
In those regions where conditions
are most comfortable. ~ In
France before the war. Western
and southern States and In Chill.
Argentina New Zealand and South
Africa. the birth rate h lowest
This aew theory se~ms 10 be
borne cut. - far ~ the white
races are concerned
On the other hand. the total
population Of Japan. after remain
ing stationary for morn than two
centuries. has morn man doubled
In the 80 years since the country
was thrown open to the Western
world by Admiral Perry. and s
now growing almost ~ rapidly as
ever.
II ever . country needed fbe
application 81 ne Msishusisn doc
trine. IL would seem that Japan Is
the one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

fer another nights work. be pr~
p~ses his and his chiIdren's break.
fast. put. up his lunch and lcaves
for his daily work
And there are many sseh
cases.
What sre you giving ux.- zoe
AK Is this the latest sob story
Of the New York sweat shop dis
trict o~ Of the siums Of Ioodou.-
Not At all II Is merely . par
axrsph from the official annual
repsvs Al the director Of the Z. n
coast and geodetse survey. And
the man referred 10 works for the
departments Of commerce. fbe ehicf
Of which h H~reert Hoover, for
the bureas which makes sn eur
nautical charts. our tide tables.
current magnetic and triAnruia-
ton data the bureau without
which our sailors could not saiI
the seas in safety. and by whose
labors . thousand b~aming lights
20 oot thru winters tempe~ts
Zach night 10 guide the storm
tossed mariner along eur rocky
coasts.
go a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
A Tip to Councilmen


Fdiffr Fhe Nfars
would like 10 give our mort hon.
orable eouneiiTncn a little advice I
am a taxpayer. 20 much ~ that
have been quietly hus'iinE around 20
go how many people In our little
burg feel an I DO on tho tar quea-
ton.
The one big -tax question: now II
street cars. which some Of our most
honorable councilrnsn want TO sad.
die on tho taxpayers. thinking :, is
a popular movc for them to max. to
catch votes. find the majority Of
people ! talk 10 who are voters are
AGAINST u. Tho most OF tho people
who arr holi-rinw for q nickel fare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

are neither taxpayers or vuscr.. Nov
! have at this date 2is rn~n and more
coming every day. pledged TO work
for and organize every precinct in
Seattle 20 vote sEains. any and all
councilmcn who vote for anything
that will take ono dollar ~ the tar
payers money for the street cars. BY
the time the election comes of our
organization will b. able 10 beat any
councilman We go after.
This Is no bluff. we are going TO
Do just what We started out 10 do
Tho downtown business men want n
tween, fare. thinking more people
WIN come downtown To bury. The
real estate sharks WIN, a five cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

were many out o. employment. and
a hard winter was predicted. The
hard winter came. The Hudson
river was frozen across and people
drove In Hleighs from the Cortland
street ferry to Jersey City
Mining OF anthracite coal in 1891
had reached a stage where the nation
burned i.o73 tons. People would
have burned more in that hard win.
ter II they had realized that anthra.
cite coal would really burn: but as
yet they were not quite certain that
II was good for anything.
In 1891 hatred OF Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

faro 10 sell lots The man out in
the suburbs. who went out their 10
escape taIen. wwtn TO ride 10 or Il,
miles for . nickel. lie win get on a
boat or train and pay FIVE cents per
mile without . kick.
When the city took me car Inns
ever the taxpayers had 70 make rood
about 500. 600 taxes which stone a
webster paid when they owned
them Something like 20 years AFRO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Suggests Fare Compromise

ara 4 .. m. and sxAin after : .. m.
The old copper token. can b. usod
for this purpose.
by this means the ccun~fl would
b assisting the car riders most IN
need 81 relief and helping downtown
business and entertainments and
churches They would snties people
cot who nov E~, out very seldom
and :, probably would not oo-s rn,r~
than tso.eos a month at IN. v~ry
most Y J. FRANCIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
@1]e M~"v

CALCULATIONS ana good wishes ana ~.
ec~rely trust that the wise ana ~.
unanimous sentiments which you -
pressed at the conferences which -
just closed such suocerxful sssuspc
rnsy bear fruit a, an early date. 80
that this controversy which has -,
the people Of the Pacific Horthv,-s
no much In the way Of retarded a.
yelopment. az wen an loss Of fr,esA
ship and cooperation. may han !
speedy ending thru some plan IS n
mutually agreed upon By the psook
Of this section Of the country when
by the great American Indian nsr.
for this creates: AmericnA mountsn
may be onee more restored To n
righffui piace. Respectfully yosux
MOUNT TACOMA CLUB.
NJ @. Mitchell. esrsesary.
A.. VI. Dennan. PyeIde1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Raps the Western Union

tdltorT The Star
l was under the impression that
the day OF estortlon was over, but
no, so with the Western Union. II
used 20 be that when telegram was
prepaid TO a person u included Do
livery. altho tip was usually en-,
pected.
II IL possible ina, n takes two men
and Ford 20 deliver one.haif Of ono
sixteenth OF an ounce of paper from
ono street 10 another. then soak the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
UnforgiUable
Exhibition

Persons who attended the Vie
tsri4S~Atsle hockey game wednes-
day night witnessed one Of the
most disEr~ceful exhibitions ever
seea IN Seattle.
Net the game itsel5-is was ~
Interesting and exciting contest
bus one Of the incidents Of the
piAy.
sBobby. Rswes attach -
sn1cose- Johnson IN the second
period was about rs indefensible
n action - could be imagined
skating half way aru~s tho
rink. not In pursuit Of The puck
but - . matter Of personal veng-
eance. Rowe came up behind the
.victeria player. and. without Civ
ing him The slightest warning.
knocked him unconscious with .
vicious blow on the head viii
HIS club.
True. the attach was not con-
6Ducd by the rrferrc--he put
Rowe cot Of The game for 10
DinuteA
Rowe should have been put cut
Of the game for the season--and
u the hockey promoter, are vise.
they VIII revise the rules = PRIV
vide such . penalty for . future
foul Of this sort
Boxing b sueh . 'vieious- pas
time that the state finds Il neees
sary 10 regulate IL Yet never In
the history Of Seattle boxing has
. fighter BEEN guilty Of foul 20
contemptiblc-W dangerous - ~
Was Rowe'A
The inference n unmistskabie.
II such practices are continued.
hockey win be Regulated too
possibly entirely out Of existence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

bank today he would be worth
nix ssxfifiions whatever they nrel.
However. II would be enough 20
make our figure look like The
score OF the youngsters' savings
bank.
But possibly Nethnseiah never
rrnoked. and ''campbell's" may
have been cheaper then. I don't
put much stock in these figures.
However. our supposition In not
only reasonable. but well on It's
way 20 completion. Five billion
debt 20 o.00o 600 600 credit in
eight years: what In 20 yearEy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

recipient so cents delivery charges !
oan unhook a token from my safety
pin and rid. all over Seattle with H.
Half Of the kilograms delivered are
nothing but watered stock The
Western Union should be made 20
designate the state. city or town the
mesnag. In from. then tho average
man wpnld know whether 20 accept "a
or reject II. and saw. the hold.up
price for the welfare Of his family.
W. J. HALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

Enltox n bar.
May ] take sp scsns - your vaiu-
able spare 10 make q ie-w remarks
about heat In our street cars.
The inside Of the cay- are h~at~d.
bat the piaoe where the rpo,orrnen
stand II not I arm referring TO
those or~n end carr on IN. min.
n-y. broadway and other runs