davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
Z, ,VYSETROV6Nf KU KLUX
KLANU PRED POROTOU
ODVOLANO.
Pohlavari slibili zdrzeti Sc
vsech verejnych demonstraci

Slibovan6 setfenf pred vel
koporotou O Ginnosti Ku K,uH
X Klanu bylo okresnlm zalob-
cem Stantonem, odvolano a ma
sc diti jen tenkrate, bude-li
nejak&ch dikazG 0 poruSova-
nj zakona. Az dosud neoprav-
nuii vysledky vySetrovani k
n6jak6mu zakroceni. Oba wee
ra vyslechnuti nace!nici Love
a Totten vratili Sc vcera Vecer
domu, kdyz byli zanechali
svoje adressy spolu Sc slibem,
re Sc ochotn6 dostavi, jakmile
budou k vyslechu zavolani.
Vcera pfisel k zalobci spolec-
ne ) Lovem tfeti predak
Earl Hockaday a vsichni tfi u
list 'ovali, re V Clevelandu ne
bude zadn6ho uvad6ni noyeho
tlenstva ami nejake spolkov(
cinnosti vdbec. Pak-li by pal
kroje jejich m6lo byti vyuzitc
k nekalym cin1m, sami Sc pri
tini pry, ably vinnici byi w
patrani draddm odevzdani k
pfisluSnemu potrestani.
Zmineny Hockaday bydl
vlastn6 Y Chicago a iako "kle-
agile dostayal "a kazdeho no.
We ziskaneho elena V Ohiu do
lar a primal, ze timto zpuso-
BEN snadno a rychle vyt9zil
IA kratko pres $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
SEST DfTEK OBETf AUTO.
MOBILU.
Dive zabity ctyii zransny.

Ia vtereiSiho dne stale Sc
sest ditek obetmi automobile
yeho sportu, 2 nichz zabita by
la jedna divka a jeden hoch.
Ma cest6 doma ze skoly IA
sazena byla automobilem V
Chagrin ia Is, 13-leta Mary
Raikula a ma miste usmrcena.
Auto fizeno bylo pi. Dudley
Frazerovou, jez byla zatGena
a dana Y obzalobu pro zabiti.
14-lety Gerald Dunlap Q
vych. 100. al. a Beulah Ave.
byl zabit a spo,udruh jeho IRA
nen, kdyz byli ga jizdy motto
cyklem poraaeni ma Wade
Park Ave, blize Ansel rd. au-
tenn rizenym agentem pojiSt' u
ifci spolednosti w. Dayem,
ktery byl takt6z zatten.
l3-leta Florence F'ricellova.
643 Eddy rd. by,a pred do
mem pfejeta a utrpela vnitrni
zraneni, 10-lety Michaei
10th z Parma village byl vnitf
ne zran6n. kdyz pfejet byl au-
tenn ma State rd. Brook rd.,
6-lety St6pan Crerove. 400 Mil
Ter ct. S. w. byl pfejet a leh-
cell zranen automobilem na
Jefferson Ave. a zap. 5. nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
SCHUZE SPOLkU STARYCH
CESkYCH OSADN1KU S
PREDNASkOu p. A. ZAkA.

Ma zitfejsi schulz Besid-
kach c. n. Sine ma Broadway
bude ma programu krone vyii
Zovani spolkovych zAlezitosti
! poutava predna$ka p. AL. Ia
ka, ktery Sc pred nedavnem
Nratil navStevy stare v!asti,
hlavn6 q mist, odkud pochazi
velka vetSina prvplch nasieh
piongrd. Pfedna8ejici Jest pou
tavym vypravecem a neni tu-
diz pochyby, ze Sc nemalo IA
vdedi vylitovanim pomtru y
nasi osvoboZcn6 republice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
ZiTREJSf DIVADLA.
''HrabGnka z Podskalr'

braz We 4 iednanich re ziVota
av6raznych PodSkalaku, iich5
livot pod vtsehradskou ska
lou ustoupiti muse. prazSkemu
$ aVebnlmu ruchu, sehran bu-
de zitfei$i nedtle Y Ceske Ma
lodni Sini ma Broadway dram.
borem Tylem. Hra nenl sice
zadnou novinkou. bylat' ii2
ekolikrate hrana ale llbi Sc o.
becenstvu, coz Jest snad Jedi
nou pritinou, proc k nj bylo
ahnuto. Jest dotre nacyicena
proto Sc muze 0Gekavati, ze
voji sluzbu vykona i Ultra. Ia
catek le o pnl Sest6 a ucinku1e
.okolska hudba, ktera krone
k adeb V meziakti bude w
lravati pfi obvyk'tm tanci
30 diyadlc.
TIA nase Mana, nazyya se
nop9jSi hra Skruzn6ho, kterou
proVede dram. odbor Jednoty
raboritd, ktery Sc svoIi clnno-
III Sc presidlil ze Slovanskt
Llpy ia Croton ulici. do t6lo.
cyicny Sokola Cleveland ma
Quincy Ave. Jest TO Giperna
a ro2marna hra jako vsechny
hry 2min6ntho veseIohernihc
autora Mem pochyby, ze bude
Ultra ma vEchodnln strant do
sti smichu. 20 predstavenl po.
radan bude tanec IA utinkova.
M hubby p. b. Mafika.
''Lucifer" aneb "Zazracny
elixir spatfl Ultra SVet o svG-
Ia Osadni SIM obce p. Marie
Lourdske. Lidoyou tuto opere-
tu vybral 81 k zahajeni letosni
sezony Dram. Sbor Ant. DVo-
rak, Jenz nastudovani v6nova'
velkou peel, take mile pusob
a zp6vy prost'ounky del :
senkovskeho ziyota jiste nasin
cbecenstvem vd9Gne budou pr
laty. Nejvetsi t6ziste hry spo
clya, ze jest obohacena celol
fadou naSihc narodnich plsni
ie1 jdou divactyu v1dy primo
i rdci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
UPOZORNENf CECHUM MA
BROADWAY A V OKOLf.

We Warren School ma War
rem Ave. bude otevrena veGer-
nj skola v pond6li dne 3. rij-
ma 1921 o Z. hod. vecerni, kde
Sc budc vyucovati ang'itine.
Vyucovani bude vzdy Y pondd-
Ii v patek od Z. do 9.hod. We
GER. Mezinarodni dstav, kterJ
tuto tffdu oteviel, I'VE vSechny
krajany co nejsrdeGnHji. Pfijd
te vsichnl. Ma shledanou =
pondAli ye6er.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

ZIDOVSKY NOVY ROK.

Die hebrejskeho kalendaTeI
zapotne Ultra vecer zidovsky
Novy Rok a sice die jejich le-
topoctu 5682 cd stvoreni sv6-
ia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
English Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Mervyn Wilson and
daughter Lorena, of Philadelphia, were
guests of Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Frambes, owe the week
end. They AL spent Decoration Day
in Atlantic City on the boardwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Martin, of Allan
tic City, On Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Lee is on the sick list.
His many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. A. B. Jones, of Wilmington, was
the guest of Mrs. Martin Lee over
the weekend.
The guests at the Wesley House
last week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
B~eckenbach and daughter Thelma,
Isaac Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Massey, Mrs. Bertha Reiff, Harold and
Dorothy Reiff, all of Philadelphia.
On account of the stormy weather
on Decoration Day, the picnic was car
ried to Asbury Hall. A good crowd
assembled and a neat sum was realiz-
ed.
Misses May and Lizzie Scull motor
ed to Atlantic City IN Monday.
Samuel Soul and Miss Julia Scull,
of Ocean City, were calling on friends
Monday.
Towers Albertson, of Franklinville,
visited his aunt, Mrs. Abbie Soul, Dec
Grafton Day.
Mrs. Kate Woolbert was the guest
of Mrs. Jones, of Scullville, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hildreth, of
Bridgeton, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. p. Smith
and daughters, Anna and Violet, of
Scullville, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Force,
of Linwood, and Miss Alice Osman, of
Newark, were guests of Mrs. Mamie
Steelman on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Albertson, of Craig
Hall, Atlantic City, was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Abbie Scull, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter English were
Atlantic City visitors Wednesday
night.
Rev. Ford, of Jacobstown, was call
ing on Rev. Burr on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Headley, of Mill
vile, were guests of Walter English
and wife over the weekend.
Mr.. VIM. Lake is harvesting some
fine strawberries and marketing them
in P~leasantville.
Mrs. David Somers has some extra
fine strawberries and vegetables.
Mr.. J. W. Ingersoll, on the Willow
Bend Farm, is a cracker-jack On grow
ing lettuce. 1t would be time well
spent to look his farm over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Gaskill and
Miss Mary H. Gaskill, of Mays Land
ing, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Somers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May, Messrs.
Howard and Leroy May and Misses
Verna and Reba May, of Cape May
Court House, were guests of Mrs. DAY.
id Somers over Decoration Day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04

Eicas Were Northumberland mi


ter which tne Boys were taken in au-
tos to Camp A%bsegami, Longport, for
an overnight hike. Mr.. Feyl, the
Scout Executive of Atlantic City, well
coined the boys with a large bonfire,
around which the Atlantic City Scouts
and Troop 7 sang songs and told stor-
les until taps were sounded. The boys
slept on cots in the big army tents,
the first night of the outdoor tent
camp of the season. In the morning
the boys were out at reVeille and there
were some setting up exercises and
the troop went on a short dog trot.
Then they cooked their breakfast with
their own individual cooking kits. At
ter the breakfast they played games
and did some scout work until dinner,
which was cooked in the mess house,
as it rained and it was hard to get
any dry wood. After dinner the boys
prepared to go to Atlantic City, where
they took part in the Memorial Parade
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04

The music at lie Strand Theatre
this Saturday night will be furnished
by Troop 5, Boy Scout Novelty Jazz
Orchestra. They will p~layebefore the
show, between the reels, and after the
show.
Troop 5, Boy Scouts of ~Pleasantville,
is asking the general public for a little
support in a good cause. They are
building log cabins, and to put on the
finishing touches, it takes money.
They also are in need of tents and
cots for this summers camp at Leeds
Point. This Saturday afternoon and
evening they will hold their quarterly
cake sale in Crawford's Drug Store.
Help out this worthy cause. Donate
a cake, pie, or homemade preserves.
These may be left at Crawford's any
time Saturday or Saturday evening.
Troop Seren.
Troop 7 attended in a body at the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04

and exercises at the Old Soldiers Mon
ument at Albany Ave. Park, after
which the troop returned to Pleasant
vile in autos.
Troop 7 will go by autos to Steeple-
chase Pier this Friday night, June ),
as the pier is open to all Boy Scouts
who took part in the parade on Mon
day. Troop 7 will go to Camp Kesler,
Lily Lake Park, this Saturday to a
Boy Scout Picnic.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES.

Under the auspices of tbs Atlantic
County Sunday School Association, a
series of Sunday School Institutes
will be held next weSk in churches of
the county as follows:
Wednesday7heeds Point Presbyter-
ian Church, $50 and 7.30 p. m.
Thursday6Seaview Baptist Church,
LinWoa 80 and 7.3O b. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
At $3.50

The Snowy White Buck
skin Strap Pump for
dressy occasions or grad
uation. Regular 5000
values.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04

80 and 7.3U p. m.
Presbyterian Church, Pleas
and 7.30 p. m.
County officers will b.
|ch place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
At $500

New Suede Strap
Pump. Very stylish and
good looking; regular
$1,000 values. Come in
and see this pretty shoe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04

Fine White Canvas
Shoes, Oxfords and
Pumps. Some tie pumps,
some leather trimmed eff
fects; values up to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

A suggestion is made in discussing
the stock market situation that the
country, and the world just now, Is in
the shape Of lodge with too much un-
finished business to be attended to.
Some Of the important interests held
to the view that until the many mat
ters now under consideration and dis
cussion are definitely settled, no sus-
tanned movement can be expected in the
stock market, especially to higher lev
els, and that bullish activities must wait
for a decision TO be reached in many
matters, such az the arrangements for
German reparations, stabilization OF
Continental money and the establish
rnent of something approaching perma-
nent tranquility in the relations be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland.
In addition to these subjects, impor
tant interests also desire to see the rail-
road situation In this country cleared
up, many Of them hoping for conditions
to be created that could be followed by
general reduction in freight rHtcs. II
is asserted by some Of these interests
that the reduction Of freight rates will
be bullish fuctor Of greater Importance
than anything that could possibly be
brought forward in the industrial situa-
tion in this country and that such an
action would be IN incentive for general
buying Of railroad securities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Walter Douglas, president Of Phelps
Dodge Corporation, in an Informal talk
before the Commercial Club Of Clifton
Ariz., recently, said he expected some
Of the copper mines now idle TO start up
this spring or summer.
Though copper stocks are still large,
and consumption comparatively small
for the world as Il whole, conditions
during the last few months have been
improving. he said, so that consumption
is today the largest it has been for II
year.
Until recently there has been no
change in fundamental conditions, but
in face Of England's : apparent settle
mcnt of tho Irish question. the progress
being made in regard TO naval disarma-
ment, and improvement In the Pacific
situation, European and world condi-
tions look much more promising.
During the last six months, 40 per
cent Of our exported copper has gone to
Germany, compared with slightly more
than 10 per cent in the first half Of the
year. Before the war she was our lars-
est customer.
Mr.. Douglas said the low cost produc-
ers would hc the first to resume. but
at present few mines can afford to Op-
crate. However. it is really not so
much u matter Of price. lc said. as the
fact that consumption is so small that
no great increase in production can be
made without danger Of building up an
other surplus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET
IndustrlaIs Improve on Better Trade
Outlook-OlIs Strong

London, Dec. 23.--Some oil shares
we're strong and active on the stock
exchange today. Royal Dutch was 351.,
Shell Transport and Trading, AZ, and
Mexican Eagle. 37s. An improved out
look for trade led TO frmcr tone in
the industrial group. Hudsons Bay way
j0-16. Rubber issues also were stead-
Ter, following the crude article. kat-
frs were idle and fabby.
Dollar descriptions displayed greater
stability, moving with New York cx-
change. Rcbuying of Argentine rails
continued and they scored further up
turns. Trading in home rails. which
held we'll, was professional. The gilt
edged list was quiet and weaker. French
loans showed u tendency to decline with
the franc.
The attendance in the House vas vir-
tltnlN nil and the markets were Of a
holiday character.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Ger. especially when a bull marlct !,

cheer, especially when bull market Is
ON the tapis.
Heaviness prevailed In the stock mar.
ket during the greater part Of yester-
day, stocks being supplied from many
sources and for various reasons, but the
heaviest selling was for the purpose ot
establishing losses in connection witt!
income tax returns. II was estimated
that over 100, 900 shares were sold dur
ing the day for this purpose, and thm
supply forced some stock down TO now
low records. while number OF issues
declined to new low levels for the year.
Other influences we're effective in caus.
Ing special weakness In a number OF
groups, the petroleum stocks being called
on to stand liquidation on account OF
reports Of the appearance Of salt water
in one Of the large fields. That de-
velopment was responsible for decline
of over points In Houston OIL. Mcxi
can Petroleum lost points Oh the re-
port that the Mexican Government was
insisting on the payment of export
taxes. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

PHIIADELPHIA-Call. $500 per cent:
time. b& as per cent: commercial paper.
three 10 SIX months. ~ s8 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
The Motor Industry

Summarizing conditions in the auto
mobile trade. Automotivc Industries
will say this week Most Of the manu-
featuring companies in the automotive
field will take advantage of the holiday
period to take their annual inventory.
All Of them are preparing, however, to
resume operations January Z, on
schedules fully as large IA those now
in force, and confident that II will he
necessary to expand their output
steadily as the new year progresses. II
is almost universally true that the in
yentory position is much more salts.
factory than it was II year ago. Most
companies have taken their losses and
many of them have balanced the sup
plies on hand"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Christmas Celebration on Exchange

The members Of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange will have their usual
Christmas celebration today. The floor
has been tastefully decorated with
evergreen. An orchestra will render So.
lcctions after midday and Iunchpon win
bc served between IL and =. Years ago.
the afternoon was generally spent with
considerable hilarity and very little
business was transacted. Times are
changing and the event Is celebrated
in n quiet fashion. but the same old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
.a% $3O,OOO,OOO
hsu)
The American Sugar Refining Company
Dated January 2, 1922
Fifteen Year go Gold Bonds
Due January I, 1887

Fifteen Year SO Gold Bonds
Due January
dsn ssn Eyasf asuy and July @ E
F
o nc less than
January and
l. d a
Pyhan ou mH TO
Trustee
mfomohonh by President theCon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
No Changes in Raw SUGAR

New York. Dee. 23.--The raw sugar mar.
let continues quiet and unchanged. with
and February quoted at 2c. cost and freight.
and the Co.nmlttee's price at 2itc. cost and
freight. There werc no sales reported yeB-
tordsy. lmportatioas included 81 600 bags
Cuhas, consigned e the National sugar Re
hu'ng Company. The local refined market IL
unchanged on tho basis o! &c. less per
cent for cash for fire granulatcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

y,ih the annual interests chug@n his
p t bonds
ughy modern nd we'll
will
nymninga of II n o
mdsofra ike
qutewat ALT tanEc
Through Of
of t krget t he e o
ode the Island
gcaptf lei
o
aspadr wdendo
IN a Of
annual ct income from Operations k there s now
pas t flyG Of
are fierce V an h d received Us h ~ L ga p "
thu d form Ic c~ c~ bt tJ
Interest," yielding about 61
Application WILDE benaeo list these enndson New York Exchange
The National City Company
First National Bank Old Colony Trust Co.
%sf$2se$S%asg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Montgomery, Ala, Bank Suspends

chants BANK hcrS suspended business today.
and tho affairs Of !hc, i,nSt'tuton wero
Superintendent OF tho state Banking De
partment. Directors OF tho bank issued
statement declaring that action was decided
upon "ln ordoi 10 protest the interests OF
Gcpositors." Tho bank 10 capitalized At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Paris Bourse Firm

Paris, Dec. 23.--Priccs were nrn on ;hc
Bourse today. Three PEI cont rentcs. -
francs 30 c.Ht!mcs: exchanges on London.
81 francs So centtmes; per cent loan. SO
francs 20 CentiIneg. The dollar was quoted
at II francs o. cent!mes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

LONDON-Money Is quoted ~ pcr rent.
rates. shor. bills. ~ per cent:
three months bills. 3ia lt3"s per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
moNEY-LENplNG RATES

NEW YORK-I7oncy on call. both classes
OF collateral. opened today at Jta per cent
for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Safe Bonds l6r I11vestmeny
HALSEY, STUART
g. co. Inc.
Land TIL. B.dg. Phone. Locust 4s2o
VICE PRESIDENT

We oner very desirable connection IN
this capacity to the mnn who Gun succe.s-
fully conduct u campaign for the sale Of
additional capital stock Of an established
Con,uany, the rapid increased business OF
which necrssitates additional marketing
facilities. Applicant must have proven
record. References exchanged.
C-9i7. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
NEW YORK BONDS

4, g.
Rio q A. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

TUON T., n TWTTVOn IPL9
Ph,le Rwys Is sn Pacrc - { (salc) o.
IT,. 40 3... 49,. 1... 9iIA
l0..... 4a S'n Pac cv ~ 1 O4m
Pierce 0 S. VT 49,. sGA wis Cent? a.
10. 100 3.... s0L, 1.. 20
The courier-index., 1921-03-18
Marianna Ice & Storage Co.

Mrs. Cayce Turner has returned from a visit in Memphis. GRIFFIS & NEWBERN, the gar age men, say. Bring your car to us for better tires-GOODRICH TIRES. Expert repair work. "1s Mrs. H. F. Roleson was in Mem phis the first of the week.
 Drop in at the City Grocery and get a bottle of ice cold soda water for, five cents. s19
 Mrs. Dave Dupuy and daughter, Virginia, spent Saturday in Helena.
 Wait for the Vanderbilt Glee Club in Marianna on Tuesday night, April 19. s26
 T. E. Hawkins has sold his pool and billiard business to L. Walker.
 We are equipped to handle all auto repair work. We carry parts and accessories. Griffis 6 Newborn Garage. SIS
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Daggett were visitors in Helena the first of the week.
 A nickel is worth five cents at the City Grocery, when purchasing cold drinks or anything else. sl9 Mir. and Mrs. w. O. Hopkins were visitors in Memphis the first of the week.
 Sale of edibles by Methodist Mis- sionary society at H. B. Derrick s store Saturday morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. *26
 Mrs. Ella Fitzgerald spent Sat urday in Helena, the guest of friends.
 The Arkansas Building & Loan Assooiation is the oldest and strong est in the state. Series now open. R. L. Hope. *tf
 Mrs. Earl Mayo and baby left Wednesday morning for a visit in Newport.
 Don't throw away your old crank shafts. We can return them and make them do the work of new shafts. Our work is guaranteed. Marianna Machine Works. stf
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Benham and Paul, Jr., returned Monday from Memphis.
 Colds settled in the muscles of the neck, arms or shoulders makes a movement painful. Use Ballard's Snow Lininent. It relieves the pain and relaxes the muscles. Three sizes, soc, Soc, s1-2O. Sold by Har- rington Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1921-03-18
AIo,aIlNew!6 $

Mrs. J. ". Patton spent Monday in Helena.
 Easter flowers at Harrington Bros. Order early. Phone IA.
 s19 R. L. Blair transacted business in Lexa Saturday.
 If you contemplate buying q mon ument, talk to J. c. Williams. stf J. o. Ewart and Jamse, Jr., spent Monday in Helena.
 Again we say, Quality equals Re suits. Ask the lady feeding her chickens from Purina Checkerboard Bags. T. D. Thompson, phone three. t1S ". J. Shorten spent Saturday in Helena on business.
 Judge E. D. Robertson spent last week in Little Rock.
 Wait for the Vanderbilt Glee Club in Marianna on Tuesday night, April 19. t26 Miss Lucille Taylor was a visitor in Memphis Saturday.
 Mrs. ". F. Nelson is the guest of relatives in Atkins.
 See J. c. Williams for monu- ments. *st Max D. Miller was in Memphis the first of the week.
 Wait for the Vanderbilt Glee Club in Marianna on Tuesday night, April 19. *26 Easter flowers at Harrington Bros. Order early. Phone IA.
 s19 Mrs. Blanche Hulm has accepted a position at the Vogue.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will have a market sale of edibles at Hewitt-Ammer- mans store on Saturday, March 26th. s19 Water Improvement Tax is now due and will become de- linquent on April 10, after which date the penalty will attach. Pay at Bank of Ma rianna. Hugh Nixon, Collect or. Sapl9
The courier-index., 1921-03-18
A CARD TO VOTERS
e Voters of Marianna:

To the Voters of Marianna:
 In another column of this papen you will find my announcement as candidate for the office of mayor.
 Owing to the position I hold, it will be impossible for me to see each voter and personally solicit his or her vote, and the purpose of this notice is to ask you, when you read this, to consider this as a per- sonal solicitation from me to you for your suffrage
 The keynote of my administration will be economy, with no increase in taxation for any purpose, tiH general conditions get better.
 Respectfully,
 *1S c. J. GREGORY.