davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
One of he Greatest Wastes iu Your Kitchen Eliminated How Much Money Do You Waste Each Month on Old Fashioned
 Cooking Methodsp

by experts in domestic. science, prove this fact exclusively. A giv- en amount of Mazola will fry more potatoes, doughnuts, fish, or any other food that is deep-fried, than lard or ordinary compounds.
 As, for instance, when it vas demonstrated that 2 lbs. of Mazola fried s4Hs lbs. of potatoes, whereas only 2 lbs. r4 ounces of potatoes. were fried in 3 lbs. of lard.
 It's a great satisfaction, too, for the refined woman to use Mazola. For 1t does not smoke up the kit chen, nor does it work z hardship on the neighbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

LIVERY housewife realizes that IL one of the greatest wastes i1 she kitchen is caused by having to discard lard and fat which has been ussi to fry fish, onions, or other foods which give up their taste and odor to ordinary fats or cooking compounds.
 'i'he reason animal fat abs5rbs -Gors and Aavors of foods cooked in .:--which renders it unfit for any a.i.r cooking use-is because 1t ,taacc De heated high enough to .--.ent the absorption of these csess and Havors. It burns first.
 Housewives who cook the mod ern way, with Mazola, avoid this trouble. Mazola, the Great Aneri- fan Salad and Cooking Oil, can be heated to such a high tempefatare without smoking, that the food is instantly crusted over. .f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Pile Sufferers.
cnn You Answer These Qnestiens. !.

Con You Answer Thesc QHeptfonns
 Do you know why ointments do not give. you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail? and danger or an operation.
 Do you know the cause of piles Is in- ternai?
 That there is q stagnation of blood Tn the lower bowei2
 Do you know, that there is a harm less internal tablet remedy discovered by pr. Leonhardt and known as HEM ROID, now sold by Lee & Osgood and druggists generally. that Is guarAnt teed?
 HEM -RoID banishes piles by te- moving the internal cause by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable records<for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands Of pile sick sufferers, and saves the need less pain and expense of an operation, There Is no reason why 1t should not do the. same for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
 DIED

ln New York City alone from hd. ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become . victim by seEiecting pains and aches. Guard sainst this trouble by taking
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Costs YsH Less Tbon HaF tie
 Price oF Oipe 0il

Thousands of families every where, who are fond of salads, use Mazola in preference to even the very finest Italian olive oil. It blends better with the other salad ingredients than does olive oil, and makes d smoother dressing, that will keep for weeks without separ- ssihk, even when not kept in the lee box.
 If you haven't yet used Mazola, yst ] can from your grocer today. You'll never be without it again. At all sroeets in pint, quart, half gallon and gallon cans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Stop Colds &ss|'I||'5s;|D

Do not affect the heart nor upset
 the stomach Send Scent stamp for free sample bsttjs K. A. HUGHES co, Boston is, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
da Interesting Test 1Hdf Win
 Sape YoH Money

The flavor is kept in food cooked with Mazola and there are no odors. Try 1t for yourself. Take piece of fish, and fry it in Mazola. Then strain of the oil. You can use this strained Mazola even as shortening for cake or pie crust. Not par ticle of the fish flavor will be in either the cake or the pie.
 And because so little Ma5ola is taken up in the food in frying, there is another big saving in using Mag ols-especially for the deep frying ofdOughhuts, crullersandtroqucttes. ~ Recent experiments, conducted
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
TOO MUCH MONEY

Sometimes we wonder if it is
good for the American people to
have SO much money.
Of course the natural instinct of
a man is to accumulate as much
money as possible, and money is a
decided necessity these days.
But, it is possible to have too
much of good thing.
ulously rich, the envy of all ma
tons. Men who in 1914 had moth
ing now are comfortably we'll off.
Others who had a modest sum six
years ago, are now rolling in wealth.
The result? You see it every
day.
In the cities it is more apparent
than in the country towns. In the
big cities no manufacturer will pro-
duce, no middle man will distri-
butte, and no merchant will sell an
article at reasonable profit. All
seem to want to get rich quick.
Employees demand prohibitive
wages, work about as they please,
about as inefficient as could be i'm
agined. Instead of the employer be-
ing the master of his own business,
his hired help practically tells him
where he gets off.
The war produced the profiteer,
and for the sake of easy money he
refuses to loosen his grip upon the
country.
Buildings are thrown together in
slipShod manner and inferior mater
ials are used, all for the sake of
cutting expenses and increasing prof
its to abnormal.
In the manufacturing world it
is the same. Quality is sacrificed
for profits, or where quality does
prevail the price becomes almost
prohibitive.
Of course there are some ex-
ceptions to this rule, but the ex-
ceptions are few and difficult to
find.
But we have faith in America and
American people.
We are in the temporary grip of
a historical mania for the rapid ac-
emulation of wealth, but we be-
lieve that this mania will pass away
in time and viii permit return
to the sane and rational methods
which prevailed prior to the out
break of the war.
But it will require time and we
must employ infinite patience in
bringing it about.
Americans are too sensible to
travel far on the road that leads
to destruction.
Even the lure of unlimited gold
can not deprive them entirely of
their common sense.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

public uneasiness over the country.
Congress appoints committees to
investigate and the committee con-
sumes much time in palavering and
that is about as far as they go. The
postal employees continue to ex-
list on small pay, or quit, and the
service becomes more crippled thru
the employment of new and mex
perienced help.
We have no fault to find with the
postal service itself. We believe it
is doing all that it can do under
seriously handicapping conditions.
enterprise could long continue to
We do not believe that any business
exist under these same conditions.
The laborer is worthy of his hire
the world over, and so long as en-
ployees in the marts of trade are
receiving high wages to meet the
cost of living, the man
who handles the mail of this great
country should receive equal con-
Merchants do not make him a
discount when he buys his food and
from them.
Why should the government ex-
pect him to discount the value of
his services?
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

ness of others. A word of sympa-
thy and cheer to the lad on the
street is long step toward the
moulding of the character of the
man of the future.
Every community has its spirit.
With some it is one of honor and
integrity and progressive intellec-
tuality. With others the spirit of
greed, gouge, repression and retro
gression predominates. The first
attains its aim in life, while the
latter aims no higher than that
which it attains. We of this COM
munity have our choice. We can
progress with the march of time,
or we can procrastinate while time
marches by. This is an age when
men do things, or they do nothing.
There is no middle of the road
course. The man who has the will
to grasp his opportunities also has
the power to make them. That is
what we should do.
All people of normal intelligence
have the power to think and rea-
son. A few pratice it. Words
that are the result of analytical
thought possess the force and pow
err which drives the human activity
of the world. Those that are bah
bled thoughtlessly and without rea-
son fall upon fertile soil and are
magnified into mountains Of ini-
guilty that reach even to the gates
of eternity. Think twice and speak
once. 1t is the better way.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

Hauling Barrel Coal ---c, ~ 80
Section 2. 1t shall be lawful LOT
the owner of the license VENICE 70
contract to haul by the hundred .
weight at a price, not exceeding
cents per hundred weight for iocal
freight hauling, and 5 cents per
hundred weight for hauling 1relghs
in carload lots. 4;xr
Section 8. Any person operating
a licensed vehicle, who shall charge
more than is provided in the above We
schedule of rates, or who shali
willfully refuse, when called upon
to haul load, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, ana upon
conviction shall be fined in any sum sum
of not less than One Dollar (Sl;0o)
and not more than Ten Dollars
$4,000, for each offense, and IN
addition to such fines, the City
Council may, at its discretion, re-
woke the license.
Section a. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict mere
with are hereby repealed and tins
ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after its pas
sage. ,ooo
Approved February Bird, 1871.
@. G. NORMENT,
Attest. Mayor.
BEN B. BONNER, t4ls)
City Clerk.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
MORE WORK THAN PAY

Congress should come to the re-
lief Of the postmasters and postal
employees of the country.
The pay is so small and the cost
Of living is so high that experience
ed men are resigning at an alarm
ing rate in this branch of the pub
lie service. 1t is Gripping the mails
and retarding business to a serious
extent, and creating q state Of
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

Published on Friday of each week
Mt Mariana, Lee county, Arkansas,
by the Press Publishing Company,
and entered in the postoffce in Ma
rianna as second-class mail matter
under permit from the postoffice
department. Subscription price $500
per year, invariably in advance. FL.
M. jackson, Editor-Manager.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
ORDINANCE NO. 1872

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
THE CHARGES BY LICENSED
VEHICLES, IN THE CITY OF
MARIANNE, ARKANSAS.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
SAVED

"We tried to buy some rope to
hang a profiteer."
"Well?"
"But the dealer wanted too much
for it" - Philadelphia Reformed
Church Messenger.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

Don't condemn the staggering
boy too severely. He is not re-
sponsible for his own existence, nor
is he responsible for the traits of
character which put the swagger
into his step. Heredity and envi-
ronment often make or break a
boy in the making. Even those
whose home life is not as it should
be have their characters strengthen
ed and developed through the kind
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

The railroads want billion dol
lar increase in freight rates, or
rather they want an increase that
will produce that much additional
income. Give it to them. The con-
Stunning goat still has square inch
or two of hide left on his lacerated
back.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

Never try to explain failure
our friends know all about it.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MARIANNA, ARKANSAS:
Section L. 1t shall hereafter be
unlawful for any owner of IL
censed vehicle in the City of Mari
anna, to charge for hauling any
sum exceeding the following rates
For Hauling Trunks rs
Hauling Household Goods
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

Have you child of school age?
Then give thought to our public
schools. Let the principal and the
teachers understand that they are
IN your mind and that you are
zppreciative of the good work they
are doing in training your child
to meet the intellectual problems of
life. If you plant a rose bush and
it flourishes and blossoms your
neighbors see it and appreciate its
fragrance and beauty. The in
structors of our children are of
infinitely more Importance than the
choicest flower that ever bloomed.
Let us give them the recognition
and the attention and encourage
nient that is their due. Their lives
will be sweeter and their work bet
ter, and in after years your child
win be the beneficiary of your
fhoughtfulness and attention and
their faithfulness to duty. y
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
SOME OBSERVATIONS

The bright sunshine of summer
days dispels the gloom and instills
feeling of gladness in the human
heart. 1t makes the bright side of
life brighter and enables us to see
the goodness which warns the hearts
of our fellow men. 1t diverts our
thoughts into pleasant channels and
drives out the shadows which have
enshrouded us during the winter
Ironths. Welcome the sunshine of
summer days for its warm rays pro-
duce both the joy and the slste-
nance of life.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

-~-Copy-rishted, Camera-C'raft Studio
 Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. 23.-The thought that northern cities may be deep with snow, and shores of inland lake and river banked with ice and drifts, intensifies the pleasures of warm, sandy stretches Of shore, and hower-bordered walks.
 Here summer has hl0SSomed on beach and in tea room, in hat crea- tions such as these. One hat, large of brim and crown, is of pink accor- dion -plaited taffeta, with the droop- ing brim edged with pink fringe. Not so much for protection from the sun- light as to form attractive background for the hats wearer, ;l pink accor- dion plaited parasoi is carried, with deep pink fringe to match the hat.
 Transparent corn-bolored straw net is the basis of another hat. It's trimrning is a simple wreath of I- laos about the brim, and baby-blue velvet streamers starting beneath the br1m edge at the back.
 With the maid who has no fears of sunshine, a Dixie" turban is a faVorite. The turban is of white corn straw, with trimmings of green, white and red entrants spillinS carcIcssIy over the crown.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
ES OF EPI7APH
 |OF BLACK PRINCE
[ Have Inscription on Tomb LStOneS Such as Had He

as I am. such shalt thou be- With Variations Thereof. |onpiled by James, ShepardD |vard, Prince of Wales, calIe-i |3lacIl Prince" from the color of Armour. He was a son or Ed TIT: born June 15, 1880: DOT by contemporary writers as host noble of princes" Tn his Year he fought with distinction Icy. France. 1346, and then used i |eces Of artillery. It does not | that artillery had ever before used on the battlefield. He N the victory Of Portiers in 1856, Treated Duke of AcQuitaine in defeated tho Castilians at frete in 1867. and stormed les in 1869. He died at West pr. England. June 13, 1878. and ursed on the 29th of Septem ber 'aterbury. where his magnificent erected in accordance to lis bay still be- seen. Following copy of the epitaph in is from Volume V. Papers New Varen Colony Historical 6so thou he that iasseth by Y arc these corps cntOm bed lie, ' crstand what I shall say, t 1t this time. speak l may. h as thou art. sometime was 1, as l am, such shalt thou be.
 tie thought on th5 hour of
 Death
 ons as | enjoyed breath. at riches here | did possess, Ereof I made great Nohleness. q gold. silver, Wardrobes, and ht treasures, Horses, Houses,
 Land.
 now a Caitiff, poor am I.
 D in the grave, To here I lie. beauty great is all quite gone, flesh is wasted to the bone, hing but Truth comes from
 my tongue
 if ye should sec me this day
 not think but ye would say I had never been D man,
 nuch altered now I am.
 God sake pray to tue
 Heavenly King
 He my soul to Heaven will
 bring.
 all they that pray and make
 accord
 me unto my God and Lord,
 place there in His Paradise srein no wretched Caitfm lies. ant forms of the first six lines
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

of Edwards epitaph expressing the same sentiment on life and death ire appear on our New England tombstones. The subjoined epitaphs from various cemeteries are examples of such variant forms: I.itchfieId, Conn.,, West Yard, 1179t Behold & see as you pass by As you are now so once was l. As I am now so you shall be. Prepare for death &s follow me. (New London. Conn.,, 17IO Reader, go mind the better part, Believe the Gospel, mend thy
 heart,
 Go learn to live go learn to die, For die you must as well as I. tLitchicld. Conn. West Yard, 11S6) Come all my living friends Ss sec The place where you must shortly
 be-
 This is thc house that God hath
 chose,
 But Christ hath sweetened this
 repose. Litchteld. Conn. East Yard, 11SS) Ye living men as you shall tread TO view the mansions of the dead. Ecmem ber this as you pass by, As you are now so once was I. -\s I am now so you must be, Prepare fo1. death and follow me. (NeW London, Conn.,. 119-) Consider friends as you pass by -As you are now so once was l. As I am now soon you will u9. Prepare for death and follow me. (HarWtnton, Conn. 179G)
 Let this to you
 X warning be
 That you prepare
 To follow me.
 (lIrWntOn. Conn, 179S) Stop passenger as you pass by As you are now so once was l As I am now so you must be Prepare for death and follow me.
 Durham. Conn.,. 1S01D Stop reader spend a mournful
 tear
 Upon the dust that sIuInb bcrs here And whilst you read the state Of
 me
 Think on the glass that runs for
 thee. (Burial Hill, Plymouth, Mass, 16VS) The time was once my youthful
 friends
 l liv'd x bloom q like thee The time will cOme 'tis hastng When you shall fade like me.
 nBantam, Conn.,, 1S1D He young and gay
 Tho thoughtless pass me by Come view my tomb
 And learn to die.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
CONTROL DIAMOND MARKET.

Berln. Jan. 30.--Americana have purchased so many diamonds in the past few years that they now possess about half Of the diamonds in the world, says the New Berlin Gazette. Americans bought diamonds valued at $1O0, 100000 in the last year alone the paper adds.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
START NEW LIBRARY.

Manchester, Eng. Jan. 30-TWenty- one thousand books have already been collected here under the plan in augurated in 1914 to help tho Unf- versity of Louvain, Belgium, replace it's magnificent library which was destroyed at the outset of the war. Promises of help have been received from many parts of the world. The old Louvain library contained about 250,000 volumes.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Lash Motor Co.'s handling Cadil- l2cS noW.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Fine entertainment at the .Elks' falr.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

(Northfield, Conn, 1S12) Mortal while here thou dost my
 ashes view Think on the glass that runs for
 you Thy most material business set
 about Make thy peace before the sand
 runs out. (Burial Hill, Plymouth, Mass, 1s12) Remember me as you pass by As you are now so once was I As I am now so you must be Therefore prepare to follow me. CNorthfeld. Conn.,, 1S40) Stop friend a while, as you pass
 thoughtless by Ask well yourself am I prepared
 to die This stone now speaks from me
 beneath the sod Give up the world and make your
 peace with God. Gitchfeld Conn.,, East Yard, I853) LOOK youth ana NleW ln1S silent
 tomb Nor think this life a%lasting home, Improve your time and God
 adore, You soon like me will be no more. IitchfeId, Conn.,, West Yard, 1S74) Stop my friend and take another
 view The dust that mouiders here Was once alive like you No 1onScr then on future time
 rely Improve the present and prepare
 10 die. Numerous similar examples cou!1 have been added had I so desired.) Did you see the Cadiliacs at the ar m mOr!-.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

of Edwards epitaph expressing the same sentiment on life and death fre- uuently appear on our New England tom mbstones. The subjoined epitaphs from various cemeteries are examples of such variant forms:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

oily on the east coast Of South America
made it imperative that America devise
measures to prevent an extension Of
that monopoly, and to consider means Of
meeting similar adverse conditions else.
where.
The State Department recently re-
fused to let the Western Union Com
pany land cable at Miami connecting
with the British cable from South Amer
lca because officials desired to determine
whether the proposed line would
strengthen the British monopoly.
1t Is estimated that Great Britain
exercises control over more than $50, 900
miles of cables, or more than the COM
bined total of all other nations. The
United States has control of only slight
ly more than $4,000 miles. OF greater
significance, however, according to Off
cials, is the fact that the United States
obtains direct information, free from
censorship or control of other nations
from only the east coast of South
America, and to limited extent from
the Far East.
1t is to remedy this situation and to
arrive, if possible, at arrangements
whereby cable messages in times of
peace may be as free from control and
censorship as mail matter, officials said
to-day, that American representatives to
the conference are directing their ef-
forts
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

plants in nineteen postofice buildings
in the city, in addition to the plants on
Ellis Island, Bedloe's Island, the Sub
Treasury and other Federal buildings"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Albania Asks Wilson to
Check Serbian Invasion
Lloyd George and Millerand
Also Urged to Halt Peril
to Balkan Peace

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Presidcnt
Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George and
Millerand have been asked by the AL
banian government to take steps to
compel Serbia to withdraw it's troops
from Albanian territory, c. A. Chek-
rezi, Albanian commissioner to the
United States, announced to-day. Com
munications to this effect have been
sent, he said, by NJ. Konitza, Albanian
Foreign Minister, now in Paris.
These requests were made, Mr.. Chek-
rczi said, because the Albanian Serbian
conflict mas been lately assuming
alarming proportions, that might en-
danger the peace of the Balkans" Tn,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
DIR. Hills Says Hardir,g's
An1erica11is7e Wins Public
Brooklyn Diui'ee, After Confer
ence Witk Candidate, Explains
Ebb From Party in P0acev

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 15.-The Rev
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, conferred
with Senator Harding TODAY and later
gave out statement, in which he said
that POSSIBLY one reason why the tide is
ebbing away from the party in power"
is because "the people think that Gov
ernor Cox illustrates the law of arith-
metical progression. Beginning with
the charge that the Republicans were
spending $S,000,00O in buying the Pres
idency, he jumped to $15,000,OO0, and
yesterday to $50, 100000, and soon prob
ably, in the spirit of progression, will
have the Republicans spending the
total annual income of the nation as
corrupt fund, and the next week he
will have us borrowing money from
Germany. Sidney Smith once said con-
corning certain fables that a supersti-
tion was dead whenever the people
begin to laugh at it,
"Why is the tide running so strongly
toward Senator Harding? The serious
note in the Senator's thinking, the
atmosphere of self-restraint, the
serenity of man conscious of his re-
serves, his generous judgments Of
those who differ with him, the total
aooeHCe OIL any DltCerneSS IN any WORD
of any speech, his spirit Of kindness,
his good will. his big broad American
ism. his constant use of the words,
back to the Constitution the way in
which he restrains his friends with
the words, remember that this is n
government Of law and not of men,
the earnc&tness with which he ute cred
these words this morning: My pri-
mary purpose in these speeches is the
building of American manhood and the
strengthening of American institu-
tions; my secondary ambition is to
be President Of the United States, but
! would a thousand times rather lose
the Presidency and be conscious that
| have done something for American
manhood and American institutions
than gain the Presidency through any
word or deed that might weaken faith
at homo or abroad in our free institu-
tions, or, injure the quality Of Amer
can manhood-all that has convinced
the American people that at last there
is man that is equal to and in a
sense bigger than any Office whatso-
ever"