davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Japan Refuses to
Evacuate Siberia

WASHINGTON. Nov. l.--Japau
has informed the United States that
she Is not yet ready to withdraw
her military occupation Of the
northern half of Sakhalin island.
off Siberia. it was learned in au.
thoritativeq uarters here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

Robert b, Hesketh. chairman OF
the special committee investigating
the insane asylums, announced Tues.
day that a public hearing win be
held In Seattle next Thursday in the
County City building At 1880 = m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Charge Yankees in
France Mistreated

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The sen
ate today adopted resolution au--
thorizing the appointment Of com
mittee of five snators to hear the
charges by Senator Watson. Georgia.
that American soldiers In France
were treated inhumanly and hanged
without court NATAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Bodies of a Storm
Victims Recovered

ANGLEsEA. n. j.. Nov. f.-Thc
bodies OF four fishermen were recov'
cred today and seven others were
bclivcd to have been drowned when
their boat was capsizcd in yesterdays
storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Grcrsings. Folls. DID tfc kids
~ over your gsrhsge pail toos

This idea for community chest
fund strikes Us as chest right
J. d. Ross. superintendent OF light
ing. says Hal Armstrong. Star re-
Iporter. u D liar. And Hal says James
n a liar. Perhaps both Of them are
dght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Auto Racer Killed
Trying for Record

OAKLAND, Nov. Louis Sigel,
road racing driver, was killed and
his mcchanician, Clark Rogers. was
slightly injured when the Wllls.St.
Claire car they we're driving for a
Portland Oakland record plunged
from bridge here late last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
New u. S. Attorneys
Assume Their Jobs

John A. Frater and Judson Faulk-
ner. recently appointed assistant ".
$. district attorneys. were admitted
to practice in federal court Tuesday,
and assumed their new duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

CalIfornia's raidn crop sold for
s2.5oo.ooo. Which might be called
raisin' jack.
A n0hfuod had Just lost ducaf
From the pocket In uhich he had
sfncdf:
"TfH bet Dou my hfc."
He 0ru m blcd, MY toife
Has found out I had 70 and fucdf."
''FsrcvIty Il the soul Of wit.
said Shakespeare. but the Bard
os Avon never heard Of Witt on
the Seattle traction job mt $1,000
q week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Oldest Apple Tree
in State Is Found

In It's ef
~.
In Ia
only II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
HOME BREW
SONfE CHICKEN,

'puyailup Puliet Uncrowned Queen
OF All Chiekendom---S star headline.
This viii make EN- sore along Sec
ond ave.
Our alert contemporary. The Star.
is trying to find the father OF the
fruit industry IN Washington. Board
house bimbos would Hike 10 find the
father OF the prunc industry.
on. CvHfhia Grey,
Tel me. please.
~ roll my sor
Should potcdcr my kncesf
One reason wc like the movies In
because we cant hear the actors talk.
Cows no bigger than dogs are
found In Africa ca----Newspapcr Now
we know where Seattle restaurants
get their steaks.
Riding Habit Ches-- says q sign
In a Second ave. store. Not II you
ride on the Seattle street cars. Walk
ing habits cheaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01


We sec where Mary Pickford is
playing Little Lord Fauntieroy at
the Coliseum. Well Little Lord
Fauntleroy was a nice girl.
The more Don do
For toomcn fair.
They less theD care
For vou.
Care man tactics
Are the best,
~ the lady hasn't
Had gymnastics.
MIR. ANON.
One of the Japanese delegation TO
the arms conference. who was In Sc
attic last week. looked out OF the
rain-swcpt window and remarked:
Japan Is wet and dry: Seattle is dry
and wet. It's funny world, isn't it2'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
MADALYNNE AND
BuRCH IN COURT

Burch. who came into court smil.
Ing and nodded TO acquaintance.
slumped in his seat in apparent um-
concern as the affidavits were read.
Madalynne obcnchain. who was In
court. showed no sign OF surprise.
/ The effect on the court room.
crowded with prospective jurors.
newspaper men and court attaches.
WAS electric.
The affidavi's were accepted as
opening the way for a possible ad-
mission that Arthur c. Burch was
the mysterious figure who rose from
a hedge AZ Beverly Glen at midnight
OF August s and shot John Bolton
Kennedy TO death with a sawed-off
-. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
NEVER FELT BETTER,
BuRCH DECLARES

Just before the trial started. Burch
said:
Il have never felt better physical.
iy or mentally In my life and am
going in there today with every
ounce Of my fighting blood aroused.
II will not say whether or not
have placed my faith In God. l will
say that have placed my utmost
faith In my attorneys. My father
has arrived from Chicago and he win
be a mighty support. My policy
from the first has been close
mouthed one. II will remain so.
have nothing TO say as to the out
come OF the trial"
District Attorney Lee Woolwine
said:
"Of course, expect to see old
man alibi' come into the court room
today at Burch's side. ] have seen
this old man come into the court
room with almost every man accused
OF murder I have ever tried. Mr..
Alibi has become almost reality to
me. l feel 30 sorry for the poor old
fellow being dragged around the
court rooms OF justice. He is so
feeble and can help so little"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

We've never
had = real quar-
rel since we've
been married
Any married cou.
pic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

Treat these war veterans
right; we may not have any
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
MURDER
CROWDS.
bARRED!.
Defense Springs
Sensational Plea
as Burch Trial Is
Started Today
BARTHOLOMEW

BY FRANK n. BARTHOLOMEW
LOS ANGELES. Gal. Nov. L.
Attorneys for Arthur &. Burch
this morning exploded bomb
shell in fi~ opening session Of
Burch's trial for the murder Of
John Bolton Kennedy. when tiry
introduced and fned affidzvits 10
pave the way for = plea Of in-
sanity for their client.
The affislavits. flied by Attor-
ney Paul Sri,enek. created y sen
sation. Burrh had hitherto nat
~ denied all knowledge of the
Beverly Glen tragedy. tie had
asserted that hr would establish
an alibi To prove that he was mo-
where near thc scene " thr mid
night slsootinK.
Speculation was rife AZ TO the n.
feet the unexpected move on the part
u the Burch defense would have on
The case OF Madalynne obenchain
who is soon 10 be tried for alleged
In the same crime.
MURDER FANS
ARE DISAPPOINTED
The plea admittedly upset m plaEs
OF the prosecution. which was pre-
pared 20 proceed on tho theory that
Burch would deny all connection
with kennedy's death.
Hundreds OF murder fans" were
turned AWAY from the doors Of ths
Los Angeles county court house 20.
day In disappointment.
) Under an order issued by Judge
Sidney Reeve. II was announced that
no spectators would be admitted e
the court room while the jury was
being cmpaneied for the trial oi
Burch.
The order was necessitatcd be
cause Of the vast size Of the GROVE
seeking admission.
Extra police were required 10 hold
them In check in the streets sur
the building.
Four affidsvits In all were read
and filed by Schenck. They carriet
the signatures OF prominent Los An
geleE and Chicago alicnists. Al
maintained that Burch is OF crratis
mind and incapable of sound think
ing.
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A special program for every Sun day in March, with special music. Let us build up on the Sunday school hour and the mid-week pray CT service--two of the best services in the church. The Woman's Bible Class meets with Mrs w. s. Me Clintock p. m. next Monday. Les son, Acts 1923 to 22nd chapter, the third Missionary Journey. You will enjoy this hour. No preaching service at Oak Forest next Sunday afternoon, pastor will be out of town. The Presbyterian progressive program is on for the month of March, There will be special speak CTS for Marianna each Sunday in March. Don't miss any of these good sermons and addresses. Pastor will preach at Forrest City next Sun day at II a. m. and night. Dr. J.. N. Mcfarland, D. D., of Forrest City, is to be with us. A very pleasing and instructive speaker. Let us give him good hearing both morning and night. 4 cordial in vitation to all our services.
 WALTER K. JOHNSTON.
 Minister
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
kIocalNexcs| s

P Hughes was in Memphis 16dDesday.
 P. Eager of Moro, was in Ma I.n ma Saturday. q
 be J. C. Williams for monu.
 U @tf
 burk Mann was in Memphis the
 N of the week.
 4 vou want good coal, see H. I. |{. .mmer. phone Is. Smchl9
 dys Noel Burke and Mildred were z Memphis Monday.
 Mrs Cayce Turner was a visitor # Memphis Tuesday.
 hirs Annie Maynard spent the *ek-end in LaGrange.
 Mrs Burk Mann spent the first # the week in Memphis.
 Mrs Harold Derrick is in Dallas, & &as visiting her parents.
 f YOU want good coal, see H. T. |bmmer, phone 15. 'mch19 Nfrs l. T. Robertson has returned \ m visit to Memphis. Miss Mary Melton of Marvell,
 in Marianna Saturday.
 fl you want good coal, see H. T.
 pmmer, phone 15. *mchl9
 L. Langston of Aubrey, was <business visitor in the city Tues
 Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Ewart / and Ines, Jr., spent Sunday in Forrest N.
 If YOU contemplate buying mon 6ent. talk to J. c. Williams. *tf 8B B. Simpson, principal of the hool at Gill, was in Marianna Sat- Nay.
 EMr. and Mrs. Cayce Turner ex- rt to leave Saturday for visit 1 Florida.
 =S. c. Hays of Okalona, was the lest last week of Mr. and Mrs. kal Brainerd. Mrs. H. 5. Derrick and Miss hnces Derrick were Memphis wis 5rs this week. lf you want any concrete work, tt moving or excavatjng, see w. Lloyd. Stf Miss Sara Panich has returned bm Hot Springs where she spent B past ten days. Mrs. J. L. Altman, who has been St. Louis several weeks. has re- tned to Marianna- [See J. J. Pennebaker for screen k, glazing and repair work. Post f,re box 434. stf Mesdames R. L. Hnghey and Wm. eCracken of LaGrange, were in erianna Wednesday. 1f you are not saving anything, len are you going to begin? The tkansas Building and Loan Assn. Ea safe, profitable and convenient ky to save money. Series now |en. R IL. Hope "tf
The courier-index., 1921-03-04

to the local chapter if students in Lee cennty will interest themselves in this announcement
 List of prizes offered by United Daughters of the Confectionery:
 Ten dollars by Mrs. Beal to the high school student writing the best essay on "The Poets of the Confed- eracy."
 Gold medal by Mrs. Roberts, to the grammar grade pupil writing the best essay on Stonewall Jack son.
 Ten dollars by Mrs. Gnatt for the second best essay by the same grade on the same subject-Stonewal Jackson.
 Ten dollars in gold to any teacher in Arkansas, in any school, who will give us the best scrap book of south ern life before, during and after the war between the states, the teacher to be assisted by the pupils in her room This prize IS offered by Mrs Gam.
 Five dollars given through Mrs. Hilderbrand, for the best paper, by q high school student on, "'The Bat tie of Prairie Grove"
 All essays and scrap books must be sent to Mrs. George B. Gill. 612 East Capital Avenue, Little Rock. Arkansas by Sept. lst, 1921.
The courier-index., 1921-03-04

I the guest of Mrs. Carrie Louise Ap- pie. Mrs. Drake was formerly Miss Gladys Elder. Y
 Mesdames J. E. Mann, Edmund Beazley,, R. H. Lindsey, J. F. Dead erick, and Miss Ann Garrett spent last Friday in Helena.
 We are. equipped to handle all auto repair work. We carry parts and accessories. Griffis & Newborn Garage. "18
 Mrs. Tom Hobbs entertained her Two-Table Bridge Club Tuesday af- ternoon. At the close of the games a delicious salad course was served
 Mrs. C. E. Hefner of the 1nsur- ance Department of the Lee County National Bank, Wednesday received her commission as notary public.
 The Arkansas Building & Loan Association is the oldest and strong est i'll the state. Series now open R l.. Hope. *tf
 The ladies of the Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist church will have market at the H. B. Der r1ck storeN next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
 Our coal bills are due. So are your light, power and water bills. Pay now at our office. Bring your bill with you. Peoples Electric Com pany. &tf
 Baker Clark of Little Rock, grand lecturer for the Masons, spent sev- eral days here last week holding school of instruction for the Masons of Marianna and vicinity.
 Our coal bills are due. So are your light, power and water bills. Pay now at our office. Bring your bill with you. Peoples Electric Com pany. ~tf
 The Young Ladies' Club met Mon- day afternoon with Mrs, Marvin Jones. After the usual business and study hour the members enjoyed a social meeting. Refreshments were served at the close of the af ternoon.
 See J. J. Pennebaker for screen- ing, glazing and repair work Post offlce box 434. *tf
 Mrs. Ida Lealy had the misfortune to fall last Saturday morning and break her wrist She sustained very painful bruises and has suffered great deal. Her many friends re- gret the accident and hope her re- e Ewks nI
 Our coal bills are due. So are your light, power and water bills. Pay now at our office Bring your bip with yoH. Peoples Electric Com pany. *tf
 The Westminster Circle met Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. Davis Plum mer, hostess and leader At the close of the business meeting and program refreshments were served. The next regular meeting will be with Ma:s. John Mitchell
 Our coal bills are dge. So are your light, power and water bills. Pay new at our office Bring your ball with you. Peoples Electric Com pany. *tf
 On Friday evening about twenty five young people gave Miss Edith Willis surprise patty, the occs- sion being her birthday. The even ing was spent very pleasantly with games and music Refreshments were served at the c4ose. of the even lng.
 The State Life Insurance of h. dianssolis offers the best up-to-date policies. Both participating and nofl7sarticipstins- Lat me show you. Earl Kilpatrick, phone 4s2.
 %tfi
 Mrs W. J. Henderson and child ren hSve been in Memphis the past week visiting friends and relatives. They will spend most of the time in Memphis until pr. Henderson his new residence which will replace the ore destroyed by fire last week
 Our roal bills are due. So are yclsr light, power and water bills. ! Pay noS at our offi0e Bring your l Jill with you. Peoples Electric Com 9any- %tf l
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
MEETING OF U. D. C.

The D. c. Grovan Chapter, U. D. C., met Friday afternoon with Mrs. F. D. Smith. After the usual busi- ness meeting, an interesting discus sion Of the Women of the South" was given with Mrs. W. T. Despair, leader. A letter was read from Mrs l. c. HaTl of Dardenelle, in which she outlined the following list of subjects and prizes that win be offered pupils in high and grammar schools. It win be very gratifying
The courier-index., 1921-03-04

Sam Nathan of Jonesboro, has re- turned home after a visit at the home of his brother, M. Nathan. Mrs. L. Shaul has returned from Chicago and New York where she has been buying spring and sum mer goods for her store.
 See J. J. Pennebaker for screen ing, glazing and repair work. Post office box ASA. atf Chas. Izard of Forrest City, edi- tor of the Chronicle, was a visitor in Marianna Tuesday. He was en route to Hughes, to look after some business matters.
 Send your clothes to the Santex Cleaners. We clean anything. Service is our mot to. *tf
 Dr. w. J. Henderson, veterinarian, whose residence in Marianne was destroyed by fire last week, requests the Courier-Index to correct ru- nor that has been circulated here to the effect he intends leaving Marianna. Dr. Henderson is now rebuilding his home and says he in- tends to stay here and continue his practice.
 have had many years exper- fence in concrete work and believe am thoroughly qualified to give you perfect satisfaction. See me I yn lo4 bo. IL of this kind done. w o. Lloyd.
 *tf On Saturday afternoon little Miss Louise McCulloch was a delightful hostess when she entertained sixty little friends, the occasion being her fifth birthday. The weather was ideal for outdoor. games that were enjoyed by all. A mammoth, but artistic nest filled with Easter novel, ties delighted the little guests. Ices were served at the close of this hap py afternoon.
 l am now in the concrete con tracing business and am prepared to figure on all your work, no mat ter how large or how small the job. See me for estimates. W. o. Lloyd.
 stf
 Brian Frazier who, up to the time the firm was reorganized the latter part of last week, has been connect ed with the store of R. w. Benson X Co.,, will not be with the new con- cern-The Snyder-J ohnston Com pany, but, The Chronicle is informed that MT. Frazier will accept posi- tion on the road with large whole sale dry goods house.-Forrest City Chronicle.
 The William Bibb Chapter, C.. A. R., met Saturday afternoon with Russell Dupuy. The members answered to roll call with My An cestor's part in the Revolution" Jessamine Daggctt read an inter- esting story, The American Revolu- tion." Maxine Daggett read poem, Hats Off" Refreshments were served at the close of the program. The next meeting wiil be with Fran cis Hawkes. Govan.
 Don't despise small money. For tunes have been built from it. The most convenient and profitable way to make *'snall money" big is te buy Arkansas Building & Loan Stock. Six dollars per month for ll5 months natures $1 100000. Ten dollars per month for 7S months, natures $1.00o60. Twenty dollars a month for 43 months, natures $1,00o0o Three plans to choose from. Series now open. See R. l.. Hope. "tf
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
EDUCATIONAL BOARD TO MEET
 MARCH IA

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly meeting of the Lee County Board of Education will be held in the office of the county superintendent in the Latta build ing opposite Katzenstein's store on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, March IA.
 H. M. JACKSON, Chairman.
 MISS ALMA FUTRALI,. Seey.
The courier-index., 1921-03-04

Colds settled in the muscles of the neck, arms or shoulders makes a movement painful. Use Ballard's Snow Liniment It relieves the pain and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes, soc, 60c, $l.20. Sold by Har- rington Bros. stf
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart felt thanks to our friends for the many kindnesses shown us during our dear husand and fathers ill., ness and death. Also for the beau tiful floral offerings. May Gods richest blessings rest upon them.
 MRS. c. P. SUITT z
 AND CHILDREN.
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
Send your clothes to the Santex Cleaners. We clean anything. Service is our mot to. *tf

wood so hard that steel cutting tools must be employed in working with it has been. found in the Afric- an interior. The trees are cut down with chisels or super-tempered saws or pulled up by the roots.
The courier-index., 1921-03-04

The greatest per capita water power development of any country in the world is that of Norway, Can ada coming second.
The courier-index., 1921-03-04

The Sane Old Story VII Be Re- peated When the SurUey Of 1927 Is Made. AdUertising's the Key to Bigger, Better Business.
The courier-index., 1921-03-04
Dun's and Bradstreet's Report: 85 Per Cent Of Business Failures Last Year Were Non
 Advertisers

The fellows with more than ''stoyekeeper,sn com ception of conditions could keep apace with the strides Of progress. Crowded outi Had to qvit, ElGHTY-FiVE PER CENT of the failures did not be- ieve in advertising and may imagine how lightly the other fifteen per cent indulged in the subject
The courier-index., 1921-03-04

Our roal bills are due. So are your light, power and water bills. Pay nov at our offiGe Bring your bill with you. Peoples Electric Com pany- *tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
GOOD TIMES DUE
/ Is BANKER VIEW
No Need for PessImism,
Says John S. Drum

los ANGELES. Oct <-"There Is
nothing IN our domestic situation nor
In the international situation that
can sustain a pcssirnis,ic outlook or
n cespondent view that the world has
sunk into permanent Depression
This was the assertion OF John 3.
Drum. president Of tho American
Bankers association. IN the opening
address to the national convention
here today.
Drums speech. "a Country.wids
Economic Survey" was tho digest Of
survey compiled with the assist
ance OF every large bank and finan-
cial institution In the nation.
The report covered the volume ana
costs of manufacturing. reduction Of
surplus stocks. wages. taxation and
transportation. prices Of finished
goods. lumber. metals. agricultural
products. credits. the excess profits
tax. uneconomic legislation and Its
effect. and bankers opportunities.
"Gradualiy influences preventing
the restoration Of stable conditions
are disappearing" he said. -As
prices move toward stability on IN
equitable basis. the fun purchasing
power that II q necessary prercqui.
site OF normal prosperity IL being re-
covered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04

Smith Cove rsrrninai--H--atr xsy-ton>
etsse str rrshsnt Maru A-esr Uo-
rssssn hsru. ssr Edmore. ctr wsnat.
chez.
Bel Street Termfrni--u 10 O a,xco.
aain. I L II I Heather. u & l. IL r
Fern.
rt-r is--str West Ivan. str frior.
Pier Scr pai-, Freeman
pisr 2--Str jefferson. ser fa.ouehs
Union Pacific Dork-~str Fulton
Pacific Coast Coal Bsnkers~-u. q I. n
umstilia.
shippins Board Noorinss str Delight.
str prirosA. str Mes uirnrod. str
Western knight. ctr Anna a. Nsrz-,
ctr Cross Keys. str West Hartfand
East waterway Dock Warehouse Co -
SIR romlura Msru. str rufni Maru
Toids Dry pccs-~shlp Chlfiieothe. bktn
Forest Frssnd. bktn Forest rrids. bktn
Forrest Dream. barge w4shs~naw
Puget sound Bridge . Dredging Co.
str pRfssTson-
Ames rsrd-sfr Roosevelt
Lake rnion-- Ncter~hip W. v Burrows
ess schr Ruby. hktn ouy C. Coca ship
H~n1spiln v. Packard. hk w. a. Fllnf.
barge =. y. Peters. schr Maud. rchr
Saltwater, ctr X. n. isv-Sy. ship 81
Paul
wlnslow Marine Hnrvay-str Mor-ins
star. srhr Camsno. ctr Criffro. hsrxsa
Coqu;tiam city. Henry Willard. schr
isu W. ostrander. ship Russell Hsxf-
sfde. scrr william Melting ham. sr
0iffdu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
TRADING DULL
IN VEGETABLES
Apple Demand Grows; Tokay
Grapes Quoted

The vegetable trnde was dun Tues.
day. with many varieties offered.
Local dollhouse cucumbors were
quoted Mt from rs cents 70 ti.1s a
dozen. according 10 tho size, and
quality. Carrots were at Ills per
sack. California sprouts were meet.
Ing better demand. tho most OF
tho best stock had been cleaned M.
The demand for apples has slight.
iy increased over that Of the close OF
last weeks market A shipment OF
fancy Toksy grapes were quoted at
81 per lug with sales OF a previous
consignment AZ $40.
Butter was steady In price, while
eggs we're firm. due 20 light receipts
OF fancy stock. which ARE meeting
with ready raies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-04
Record Pear Price
Paid Seattle Bows

4 record price for pears was 70
ke1ved last week by two Seattle boys.
1lkry and David Rosenberg. who
sold 1000 half boxes In New York
Thursday Tor ets4o. Wholesale price.
This averaged 10 cents . pear. I'm
1nediatsly following the sale the boys
tciesraphed the news to their mother.
Mira j. r. Holmes, ia 18th ave. n.
The fruit was grown in an Oregon
Rogue River orchard