davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
Imagination Torch


 Three or four years ago when, throug the army and navy, the re- lief administration abroad and the food administration at home, the Red Cross and other organizations and the American people, were in- spired to mighty tasks, flinging miles of docks along French harbors, making trained soldiers out of raw recruits in few months time; feed ing whole nations; shipping innumer- able tons of hospital supplies; gath ering lost children into safeyt by the thousands. The foreign nations said of the Americans that their distinctive genius was a divine pow CT of imagination. The Red Cross, which, in unique manner, represents the people, comprising as it does, men, women, and children of every race, creed, color and estate of American citizenship, asserts that this power of imagination is not spent; that out of great deeds sprang great visions and great pur poses for the world rebuilding. Those who watch the activities of the Red Cross organization through out the world have seen tokens of sue hhigh significance in the found ing of the League of Red Cross So- cieties, with it's mutual helpfulness between nation and nation, here at home, in the launching of it's health program for peace; in the sustain ] ing of war obligations for soldiers and sailors and their families in the carrying on Europe in the vis- i utilization through all the smoke of 1 the wars aftermath. You should 1 be a member of the American Red ] Cross during 1921, because the Red 1 Cross is still serving the army and navy, aiding the eX-service men and extending helping hand to civil | ia nfamilies.
 The Red Cross stands ready to meet every disaster. The Junior l Red Cross, through service for oth- CTS, is developing a finer type of i American citizenship. The Red l Cross is building up the nations health by maintaining health cen ters, public health nurses and class es of instruction in first aid food selection and home hygiene and care of the sick. The Red Cross is furth- CT safeguarding the health of the nation b yadministering relief in ! European countries devastated by war. The Red Cross is the soul of the nation moblized for service and your dollar makes possible an ex- banding program. Remember the Fourth Roll Call, November 11-25, 1 1920, is not only a challenge to American imagination but torch to kindle it anew
 The division headquarters of the Southwestern Division has promised the services of a Red Cross public health nurse in Lee county for at least two or three months. The
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

help them lift themselves up out adversity. I welcome into my house those who are heavily laden and give them rest. l lave the wounds to mems souls. I am refuge from fire and flood and pestilence, a sheet anchor against the tempest of calamity The love of little child ren is mine, that they may grow to the full fruit of manhood and womanhood. My interest is in the welfare of the community. l ease the way of the cripple. am com passionate of the aged. My exulta- ton is in the strength of mankind. teach, lead, I serve. am the Greatest Mother breeding over the
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
WHAT WE CAN DO

(By Edgar A. Guest). The cheerful man can help the sad And win him back to laughter glad. He can go forth and freely share His joy with those beset by care. The strong man walking on life's way Can lend his strength from day to day To weaker men in troubles clutch And give the help they need so much. The rich man from his lavish store Gan aid the poor man at his door And by one kindly helpful deed He can become the friend in need But we who have good faith must stay And watch a loved one night and day, Making a desperate fight to live And what we would we cannot give Oh, we have gold which we can lend And strength at times to play the friend, But in those hours of true despair The health we own we cannot share.
 
 Smiles will usually do more than cross words, but a woman's tears have them all heat
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

am the Red Cross of Peace; the outgrowth of war travail; a re- awakening to the interests of a na- tion consecrated to the needs of humanity and inspired by the love of man for his fellowmen. I go forth to help the unfortunate; to make strong the weak; to teach the gospel of clean living and well be- ing. I give aid to the needy and
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
Lonu Sitter.

There is one thing which that young lawyer fellow of Elias ought ts be proficient in when he comes te practice"
 "What Is thatr'
 "The art Of securing stay."-Bal- timore American.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
Stocking He Cellar

Dryden-Are you trying to corner the thermometer msrketf see you've bought 100 gross of them.
 Wetmore-Sh They're spirit ther- mometers Every one is filled with . per cent alcohol.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
For Sale bu Johnston COx-Mann Co.,, Mdriannd, Ark

sons and daughters of men that they may go forward, strong and well and happy, to the upbuilding of the nation. am the Red Cross of Peace.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

nurse is expected to reach Maran- ma on or before November l. Dur inc her stay in Lee county she wlll make a physical examination of ev- cry child attendinding school in Lee The work of installing the Red Cross playground equipments on the campuses of the various schools Tn the county will soon begin, and it is to be hoped that the work can be completed before bad weather. All the teachers, the pupils and the faculty have expressed great Joy and feel very thankful to the or ficers of the Lee county chapter for this gift that means so much to the health and pleasure of the children.
 The second anniversary of the signing of the armistice will be fit tingly observed by the Lee county chapter of the American Red Cross with beautiful memorial service to be held in the City Park, Novem- Der II. Everyone in Marianna and Lee county is earnestly requested to attend and take part in this mem- orial service. Program will be an- nounced later.
 To all Ex-Service Men: Don't forget to call on the home service of your Red Cross concerning back pay, Liberty bonds, lapsed insur- ance, travel pay, reinstatement in lapsed insurance or anything you do not understand, call on your home service for information. If you are sick and need hospital care, remember we are here to serve you at all times.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

Doesn't it make you tired to think that you let some folks ex- erciSe you?
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
RED CROSS REPORT

'-O-o-O-o-o-O-O-O-O
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

Smiles will usually do more than cross words, but woman's tears have them all beat.
The courier-index., 1920-10-22


 cup butter, , cup sugar, 2 eggs, F cup four, l level tea spoon Calumet Baking Powder. 34 cup chopped nuts, l teaspoon m on juice Then mix in sha regular way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
ENGLISH LABORITES
WILL STUDY IRISH
Not Welcomed by AlI--Returns
Show Freak Election
Results

London. Jan. 1o.-(By 4. rD-SiX
members of the parliamentary Labor
party left London today to study cou-
ditions in Ireland The dcputation cou
Sists of Arthur Henderson. Willipm
Adamson. John Z. ClyneS, W. T. Viii
son. John A. Parkinson and W. X.
Smith. From Dublin they will go to
belfast, Cork and other centcrS and
seek to obtain the viewpoint Of all sec
tious of Irish opinion
The arrival of the labor leaders will
he welcomed in some quarters. but the
Herald. laboritc organ. learns that Sim
Fcin clements and Irish labor leaders
are less friendly. They say. according
to report that English laboritcs are al
ready aware that the overwhelming ma
jority of the Irish are determined to
establish republic. and that an inquiry
us to whether British Government of
ireland is good or bad is of minor in
tcrpSt.
Belfast. Jan. 19.--CBy \. Pup
to January 10 the Belfast Corporation
consisted Of fifty-two Cnionists and
eight Nationalists. but as result OF
the elections which ended Saturday, in
which the Laboritcs. DevliniteS and
Sim Feiners skilftlly punched votes. 1t
has thirty seven UnioniSts, five Nation
alists. five Sim Feiucrs and thirteen
Iaboritcs. The politics of the last
named party ranges from extreme So
cialist to Labor I'nioniSt and Orange.
The results of the elections generally
were of freak order. In the ShankilI
district. stronghold Of Orangcism. a
Socialist topped the poll. and of the re
naming seven members one is Social
list and another Sim Fetncr. In
Victoria. which is safe Unionist par
liamcntary seat. Nationalist headed
the poll and Sim Feiner and La
borite also were elected.
For the first time in history the Bel
fast City Hall was the scene of a speech
in Irish in which the Sim Feiner. Mr..
Carolan. of Shankill, returned thanks
for his election. For the first time,
also. the City Hall heard the strains
of ''The Red Flag chorused by eXult-
ant Socialists outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
LEAGUE HOUSED AT PARIS
Council Confines Its Activities 10
Work of Organization

Paris. Tan. 19.-(By A. P.)-Tho
League Of Nations is housed not fa"
from the American embassy in Rue
pauQuet. where q considerable staff is
at work. Its work is confined to- or
ganization. as the only act of the league
council at its first meeting was to ap
noint members of the Sarre Valley
Boundary Commission, which is not un-
der the leagues control.
The boundary commission will be uu
der the direct supervision of the
"Paap." which is au abbreviatiou used
to designate the principal allied and
associated powers.
1t is expected the league will take
jurisdiction over the Sarre region only
vixen an administrative mission has
been organized. In the meantime the
league staff will return to London, leav
ing probably on Wednesday.
The quarters in Rue Pauquet will be
retained as the permanent home of the
league council when it meets here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Suddenly Kisses Correspondent

Emma Goldman converSed with the
correspondent for a few minutes before
she trudged down the long path TO the
train carrying part of her own bag
gage. Asked if she had a final greeting
to America. she said:
II don't know whether have. Would
you be willing to tell your feelings on
departing? Naturally. my emotions are
conflicting. | am anxious about what
is ahead in Russia. but naturally l am
leaving very much behind in America. -
She suddenly amazed the correspond
ent by throwing her arms around his
neck and giving him a resounding kiss
before he could struggle away. Then
she picked up her belongings and moved
wearily in the direction Of the train
Miss Goldman declared that she
thought her old Chicago friend, Bill
Shatoff. now military commissioner of
Petrograd. would probably show up at
the frontier to receive The party. Both
the Buford's officers and the radicals
-vere confident the party would be per
14hittod to puter soviet Russia by the
direct route across the bridge near
Terijoki.
Miss Goldman i9 taking with her seven
trunks. mostly filed with furs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
MAY induce KAISER
TO YIELD TO ALLIES
Dutch Are Expected to Take
Measures to Secure VOL
untary Surrender
TEXT OF DEMAND IS ISSUED
By the Associated Press

Brussels. Jan. 1o.--Dcep emotion
has been caused in Holland by the al
lied demand for the cXtradition Of for
mcr Emperor William of Germany, ac
cording to II dispatch.
Belief is expressed at the Hague that
measures will be taken with view to
inducing him to voluntarily place him
self at the disposal of the Allies.
Paris. Jan. 19.-(By A. P.)--Hol-
land is told in the allied note demanding
the extradition of former Emperor Will
liam that she will mot fulfill her inter
national duty" If she refuses to as
sociatc herself with the Entente powers
in chastisemcnt of crimes committed by
Germans during the war. The text of
the note sent TO The Hague was made
public today. 1t follows
Paris. January 10.
''ln notifying by these presents the
Netherlands Government and queen of
Article 227 of the treaty of Versailles. IL
copy of which is annexed, which came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

"The powers are convinced Holland.
which has always shown respect for the
right and love of justice. having been
one of the first to claim place in the
society Of nations, will not be willing
to cover by her moral authority the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Meaux in 1918 precious manuscripts
were removed from the museum there
and taken to Dion for safekeeping, the
"Roman De La Rose" being among
them. Cases containing these treasures
were being returned to Meaux when they
were rifed.
A valuable manuscript for the Bible
and four volume series containing the
history of Meaux, by Rochard, also were
gto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

violation of principles essential to the
solidarity of nations, all of which are
equally interested in preventing the re-
turn of similar catastrophe.
at is to the highest interest of the
Dutch people not to appear to protest
the principal author of this catasprophe
by allowing him shelter on her terri
tory. and also to facilitate his trial.
which is claimed by the voices Of mil
(Signed5 "CLEMENCEAU."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Safety First. work on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad reduced the number of
accidents 1000 iu 1919. as compared
with the total in 1918. according to
Thomas II. Carrow. supervisor of safe
". in an address last night before the
Ethical Culture Society. 1924 Spruce
street. He said that i'll 1917 as mary
men were injured in railroad accidents
as there are able-bodicd men in Phila-
dohilia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

into force January 10, the powers have
the honor to make known at the same
time that they have decided to put into
execution without delay this article.
(Articlc 227 publicly arraigns William
II of Germany for a supreme offense
against international morality aud the
sanctty of treaties and declares the
allied and associated powers will ad
dress request to the Netherlands Gov
crnmcnt for his surrender in order that
he may be placed on trialD
Demand Former Kaiser
Consequently the powers address to
the government of the Netherlands an
official demand to deliver into their
hands William of Hohenzollern, former
emperor of Germany, in order that he
may be judged.
"Individuals residing in Germany
against whom the allied and associated
powers have brought charges are to
he delivered to them under Article 22S
of tie peace treaty. and the former
emperor. il he had remained in Ger
many. would have been delivered under
the same conditions by the German Gov
ernment.
"The Netherlands Government is con-
vcrsaut with the incontrovcrtible rea-
sons which impcriously exact that pre- :
meditatcd violations of international
treaties, as we'll as systematic disregard
of the most sacred rules and rights of
nations should receive AS regards every
one, including the highest placed per
sonalitics, special punishment provided
by the nCGce congress.
"Thc powers briefly recall among
so many crimes, the cynical violation
of the neutrality of Belgium and Lux
cmbourg. the barbarous and .pitiless
system of hostages. deportation en-
massc. The carrying off of young girls
from the city of Lille, who We're torn
from their families and delivered de-
fenseless to the worst promiscuity; the
systematic devastation of entire regions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Women to Judge Boxino a..
New York. Jan. 19.-(By 4 'ue
Society women will ofriciats a. ~ y ~
judges at the amateur tournsa as /, boxing
the benefit Of wounded soldiars ent for
Hills Hospital tonight. ThS at Fox
who will invade the ringsido ord women
Sergeant Ray Smith, the rcfcrcuuo uo assist
Gliding the winners arc NTrs NT'oi M IT de-
McVicker, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt mulIsrd q d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
u. s. REDS CROSS
INTO RUSSIA TODAY
Emma Goldman Hopes to Meet
Old Chicago Friend, Now
Petrograd Official
B0LSHEVlKI CEASE FIRING

yiborg. Finland. Jan. ~. The God
man Berkmau special train was side
tracked here Yesterday to await the
British Prisoners Relief Mission. which
will cross the Russian frontier at the
same time that the deported ''Reds
from the United States make the trip.
II is expected that all of them will pro
ceed to Teriiok today,
1t is reported from tho front that the
Bolshevists have not fired Il shot IN
twenty four hours. indicating that
orders have been received By them to
suspend hostilities until the dcported
persons enter Russian territory.
Hango. Finland. Jan. 19.--lBy y.
r. 1.-The train having aboard the hot-
shevists and anarchists deportcd from
Z the United States was held here untlI
positive assurance was received from the
soviet that they would permit them to
cross the Russian border and that the
'Reds' would not be molested. Grave
rumors had come from the border that
Berkman and Goldman and their COM
rades would be killed by the Russians.
and while there was apparently no au-
thority to confirm this threat. it was
deemed advisable to take all w"cau
tions.
Final Messages for Reds
Having reached within a short dis
tance of the border, the dcporteeS yes
terdayNverc confined TO crowded cars.
where they whiled away the time sing
ing revolutionary songs. Before cross .
ing the line they will be handed the
wireless messages addressed to them on
the Buford.
One sent to Ethel Bernstein from
New York under date of December u
and signed by Samuel Lipman. whose
common law wife she is and who is I'm
der sentence of twenty years impriS
onment for violation of the espionage
act. reads:
II am going to the penitentiary at
ATLANTA for twenty years for my opin
ioE on Russian intervention. You are
being dcportcd to Russia for yours
Though time and distance separate US
my love goes out to you over the waves
The human heart of the world may yet
demand that we be united by my depor
tation to soviet Russia. Love to al
comrades on board. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
FAMOUS POEM STOLEN
Thieves Take Manuscript Of Roman
de la Rose

Paris. Jan. 19.-tBy A. P.)-Thieves
recently broke open a car on the line
between Dion and Meaux and stole the
manuscript of the famous poem "Roman
De La Rose" This was the first work
of modern French literature to blossom
out of the language of the middle ages,
1t is divided into two parts, the first
having been written about 1926 by
Guillaume De Lorris, and the second
between 1865 and 1870 by Jean De
Meung.
When the German advance threatened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

without military utility, the subma :
rine war without restriction, including
inhuman abandonment Of victims on the
high seas, and innumerablc acts against
noncombatants, committed by general
authority in violation of the laws OF
war.
Kaiser Morally Responsible
"Rcsponsibility at least moral for all
these acts reaches up to the supreme
head who ordered thcE or made abusive
use of his full powers to infringe, or
TO allow infringement upon the most
sacred regulations of human conscience.
1.-THE powers cannot conceive that
the government of the Netherlands can
regard with less rcprobation than
themselves the immense responsibility
of the former emperor.
'"Holland. would not fulfill her in
ternational duty if she refused to as
sociate herself with other nations as far
as her means allow in undertaking. or
at least not hindering. chastisement
of the crimes committed.
''Iu addressing this demand to the
Dutch government the powers believe
it their duty to emphasize its special
character. 1t is their duty to insure
the execution of Article 227 without
allowing themselves to be stopped by
arguments, because it is not question
of public accusation with juridical
character as regards its basis, but an
act Of high international policy imposed
by the universal conscience, in which
legal forms have been provided solely to
assure to the accused such guarantees
as were never before recognized in pub
lie law.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

PREPARED ty the United states DEPART.
msni - Agriculture
GREENS of all kinds both Wild W cul-
ilNat'i are well liked hy most people
aud are valuable f""d In the human
dietary II more were eaten Their"
would b" less need ~ rc~ortinc "a the
doctor
When the various kinds of gr,rrs
ar" Young. tender and ~ their best.
some should be- canned FOR u. during
The winter. Of the Wild greens the
dnudcll"n j. the most common. Among
the cultivated greens arr Swiss chur,l.
knie. Chinese cabbage leaves. French
endiye. cabbage sprouts. iuruip tops.
young tender NcW Zealand spinach.
daudclion, young tender dushe,u
sprouts. native mustard. Russian mus.
turd. collard~ and tender rape leaves.
All possess Iron and other needed min.
rral substances. aud are nearly as de
'iciou, when canned as when fresh
The following directions Tor canuiur
greens are given hy the United State,
department ot agr.cuiturr.
Can greens the day they are picked.
Sort thoroughly. wash until clean and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
HOUSEWIFE OF TODAY
KEEPS FOOD ACCOUNT
she is Checking Up Weights and
Measures OF Products.
Decreased Buying Power Of Dollar
Makes Her Think and Avoid All
Kinds OF Waste-Lessens Prices
in Many Ways.

The modern housewife l. becoming
expert IN buying She Is reading the
labels. Ia accordance with the sucgcs-
ton made by the United States de-
partmeut Of agriculture aud checking
up the weights and measures If the
food products she buys. She has
learned when 10 buy In quantity and
when IN small amount. aud when il j.
more economical {" buy In bulk than la
package. Many have compared the
cost 81 making bread IA home and Il
buying IL and arr choosing the way
that j. best for them.
The lessenci buying power II the
dollar has made her think aud avoid
all Kinds of waste. The family must
he kept well nourished hut the wife
aud mother should not provide more
food than il needed. She must know
what kind 81 food will iill her market
basket % the best advantage. Along
with this knowledge j. that of how
much If the family food should come
from each food group and how lar IL
Is wise to save money 10y using mere
tood from the less expensive groups.
The housewife of today il kerpin- "a
food account aud checks w her weekly
buying by the plan she has made.
II she wishes Ia try t. lessen prices
FOR everybody here are some 81 the
ways she Is going az IL; by producing
food al home by using local products
10y choosing food that II plentiful Ia
the markets; by lcssening her use II
such foods a. are scarce by co-opera-
tive buying; and by using the parcel
posi-.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
CLUB GIRLS TAUGHT
TO PREPARE SUPPER
Each Member Is Assigned Certain
Part OF the Meal.
Constructive Criticism Found 10 Be
Valuable in Making Each Repast a
Little Bit Better Than the
Preceding One.

To make sure that the girls in the
homemaking clubs. supervised by thu
United. States department of agricul-
turc and the Connecticut State Agri.
cultural college. are able to put 20
practical use what they have learned
in the clubs about buying. cooking and
serving food. their leaders have organ
lied supper clubs"
These clubs meet twice "A month al
the local leaders home. At the first
meeting IL the month wcll-balanced
meal Is planned with the help Of III.
leader. Each girl Is assigned certain
part ~ the meal. for which she is re-
sponsiblc.
Al the second meeting she brings the
material and prepares. cooks and
serves her part ~ the supper Adults
ARE asked Ia these suppers. and the In
vitaiions are highly priced The usual
menu consists ~ meat. potatoes. one
vegetable. hot bread. sometimes salad.
dessert. and hot drink. So far the
average cost per person served has
been - 10 ~ cents.
After the meal the club girls meet
In a group and discuss and criticize
the various articles ON the menu and
the serving. This constructive crit.
cism has been found to be very valu.
able IN making each supper little
better IN every way than the preceding
one.