davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
LOCAL NEWS

Last weeN was hard, but the say ing, "The worst Is yet to come, holds true for this week we are re- ceiving our grades.
 Robin says he isn't discouraged over examination grades. Since prices, etc, are coming down, why should grades stay up?
 Rube Felton took his annual de- parture Tuesday.
 Miss Cook and Miss lively have exchanged classes for the last per iod j. the afternoon. Miss Hively now has the Cicero class and Miss Cook the second year Algebra.
 It has been rumored that MT. Schisler may finish grading our mid term examination papers before time to take final examination.
 Prof McGinnis has been feeling poorly for several days.
 Ruth Felton has been furnishing the amusement for the physics and geometry classes the past week. It is believed Ruth has found her calling and will some day be pro- fessional entertainer.
 Frances Yancey and five of her school ehums celebrated the passing over of the death angel by having a Bunking Party Friday night.
 Ruth Felton, Edna and Willie Marable spent a night or two in town with their classmates the week of examination.
 Miss lively had several press ing invitations to spend the night with members of the High School Wednesday and Thursday.
 After twelve long years of pa tient waiting the members of the Senior class are proudly wearing their high school rings.
 Eva Carlow.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

ors, and the number of different articles any one garment may be converted into," said Miss Hill. "For instance the members of the class have made dresses for them selves or for their small sisters, or suits for their little brothers out of coats and coat suits. The num- Der of times a garment may be made over is unlimited. One of our students is making over dress which has been made three times before"
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
Thursday Evening, 8:3O

Reception at the home of Mr Mrs. Marshall Ford.
 Friday, February 4, $50 called order by State Regent Mrs Clarence S Invocaton-Niss Clara B. Enc, Chaplain. Seeced-Orchestra. Minutes of Afternoon Secretary, Mrs Nellie Music "Arkansas'-Led by Mrs Wallace Greenhaw War Records-Mrs H. c. Anderson Chairman.
 Chairman.
 Voice Solo Selected-NIrs. Wallace Greenhaw. Report of Committees.
 Afternoon Session Friday, February 14, 13O State Regent Mrs Clarence B. Music Selected-Miss Edith Minutes-NIrs Nellie Trevathan, Recording Secretary Unfinished Business. New Business.
 Election of State Officers; Recording Secretary Registrar, Historian, Chaplain
 Parlamenaran, One Member of the Advisory Board Seiec
 ton of Place of Meeting for 1922 Resolutions
 Reading of Minutes. Music9"God You Till We Meet Again Benedcion-State Chaplain, Miss Emo. Adjournment followed by the home of Mrs R. L. Nixon
 A. R. by the D. c. Govan Chapter U D. c. of this P Doris of Little Rock who will be program Thursday afternoon has recently returned from brings of vital interest The re0Iatoh the special work of the D. A. Ks or peculiar Iafayes home was near ths point Mrs Thomas Day Memphis sister of Messrs J. T. F.
 N of this city, and at one time regent o1 who is vcepresident of the Naona oee R. from that organization All the ses- give promise instructive we'll as entertaining and it gratifying the local chapter to have these meet ngs well attended.
 An evening reception will be rendered the visitors by the local chapter A the or MT Mrs list will include the members or the organizations and then husoands os an hosesses, ministers and their wives f D will of the D. C. Govan Chapter U. D. C., at a the home of Mrs R. L. Nixon
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
s2Ala1rtAds

LOST OR MISPLACED-U. D. C. flag, 4 5 feet, all wool flag, mot to embroidered in yellow. This flag was borrowed for some of the eel ebrations here. The party who now has the flag is asked to return it to Mrs. w. L. Ward. "tf
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL

Who-Single persons who had net income of $1 ,000 or more for the year 1920.
 Married couples who had net income of S2,000 or more- When-March 15, 1921 is final date for filing returns and making first payments.
 Where-Collector of Internal Rev enue for district in which the person resides.
 How-Full directions on Form 1040- A and Form 1040; also the law and regulations.
 What-Four per cent normal tax on taxable incomes up to S4,OO0 in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxable income Surtax from one per cent to 65 per cent on net income over 5000.
 Bales cotton may now be treated with a chemical compound which renders it flame and spark proof.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
ATHLETICS NOTES

The Marianna High School bas- ketball team has very promising season this year. We have played four games and took three of them with us. The first game was with a team of the Marianna town boys and the M. H. S. won easily. The next game was with the Wynne High School and our boys were. again victorious with score or
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

MISPLACED-During fire last Wednesday night, one No. 5 Under wood Typewriter. Kindly notify manager Marianna Motor Company at the Hewitt tt-Ammerman store, phone 56. ~tf
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
NOTICE-READ THIS

will sell you first-lass sewing machine, for a short time, at very low price, or will swap for your old one. or make your old one new. J. W. Sewell, at w. s. Chinault's Shoe Shop. ~29
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

Building and loan stock is t. best investment in the world Sers 109 Arkansas Building and Losn Association is now open Suhscrhs now. See R.. L. Hope, at the La County National Bank. sfebj
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

Nicely furnished front room to rent to gentleman or gentlemen. Convenient to town. Phone 192, 305 Mississippi Ave. "25p
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

FOR SALE-Residenc lot, 65 X 150 feet, on Mulberry street, close to business section. Will sell cheap if taken at once. See M. Nathan.
 "2g
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

courtesy, let us consider one who was an example of culture and courtesy of the high degree, Gener- al Robert E. Lee. He was always a gentleman and his purity of life and mind commanded the respect of everyone. He gave up personal duties and devoted his absolute at tention to duty. School is place to cultivate courtesy. Students can acquire courtesy by being agree able to their work, and having con- sideration for their teachers and classmates.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

LOST-On night of fire, one platinum and diamond bar pin. AL so on Wednesday morning one gold pencil with initials. Return to Al ta Moss at Bank of Marianna and receive reward %fcb3
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-p0r4 CT bird dog, white and liver lay size, three years old. Answers s name of Banks. Reward for n turn of dog or for informatioo Ie,a ing to recovery. H.. NJ. Jackal Courier-Index office. \
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
PROGRAM
Of the Thirteenth Annual Conference of the Arkansas Daughters of the American Revolution, Thurs
 day and Friday, February and 4.

Conference by Harrington, Regent of
 LAnguile Chapter. Invoca c. c. Burke Musc-Sar Spanged Banner, Orchestra. Sautation to the flag Greeting-Mr Chas. Mckee "America"-Lead by Mrs. Wallace Greenhaw. 18th Annual Conference follow
 by the of the gavel-Nrs Sam Harrington Response to Wecome-Mrs M Barrow, President. to Honored Neighbors-Mrs Samuel D. Wase
 Honorary Regent of Arkansas A Message-Mrs. Thomas Day, Memphis, Tenn. Voce Solo, Selected-STss Louise Barnes. National D. A. RMlss Stella Pickett
 Hardy Vice-P General, from Arkansas. France and Tllaloy-BIrs. S. P. Davis Roll of Chapters. of Cedena CommitteeMrs. R. D. Jarratt and Mrs
 P. R. Turner Reading of Minutes
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
Cost of M aking

were marked very closely to these figures-not single one ot them has been altered in the slightest But now to meet the public 5 Nlew- point in clothing prices, we a are reducing these figures one-tfiru'
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

Last week the high school stu dents enjoyed an imaginary trip through Greece, country of TO- nance and art. The stereoptican views were very beautiful and were made more interesting by the kind ness of MT. Saylor who gave lec- ture talks correlating with the views
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

FOR SALE Empty flour IT 100 pounds capacity. Good fos %sA \ rags, drying rags,. tea towels " oaa asa ing,- etc. Knopf's Bakery. sus, \,
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
LIGHT AND WATER NOTICE

LIGHT AND WATER NOTICr
 All accounts for light end w,tg are to be paid at the office our No collector will be sent out \ the future. Strict enforcement ef cut off rule. Peoples Electric Co stf
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

FOR SALE-E Eggs for ,e,-,, from purebred, egg-laying WI V5sI Leghorns. Setting of 15 for s, n's K H. B. Cobb, phone 79 or 26O ''ss x
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

The Self Culture Club has of fered a picture valued at Sl0 to the Grammar School room having the best average in attendance and punctuality.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
High School Notes

Edna Marable, Editor-in-Chief.
 Naude Goodwin, Society Editor. Virginia Dupuy, Joke Editor.
 Robbin Benthall. Athletic Editor. William Lawson, Junior Class Re
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

The D. c. Govan Chapter, U. D. C., presented the Marianna Public School Library with a new book, "Women of the South in War Times" in commemoration of Gen. Robert E. Lees birthday. The High School wishes to thank them for this donation.
 E. M
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

porter.
 Stella Katzenstein, Sophomore Class Reporter.
 Herbert Jackson, Freshman Class Reporter.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

The prices at which we purchased these Fall clothes represented a sacrifice by the Kirschbaum shops of all profit and a part of the act ual manufacturing cost, in many instances. Our original prices
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

At the regular meeting of the Con- cert club, under Franz Darvar. to- morrow at II a. m., at the Arizona School of Music, two more scenes from Debussy's ''Pelleas and Meli- sande" will be taken up, namely: that between Goland and the little Yniold and the death of Pelleas.
 The program will conclude with the Andante and Allegretto from Brahms Symphony in F-minor"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
WILLIAM DE MILES THE LOST ROMANCE
 COMING ON TUESDAY

A story of married life produced by William de Mile and published by Paramount is always a most in teresting announcement for the pie ture goer. When that announcement is accentuated through the fact that Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson and Jack Holt are the leading players -thaa 0e supporting talent includes Fontc me LaRue, Maym Kelso, Lillian Leigh ton, Robert Brewer, Clarence Geld hart and Clarence Burton, it indeed is an event of prime importance.
 Such is the announcement in the attraction booked for the Rialto Tuesday and Wednesday. William de Miles production, The Lost Ro- mance.'
 William de Mile directed "The Prince Chap" Conrad in Quest of His Youth, Midsummer Madness" and What Every Woman Knows" but not until he was given for pro duetlon The Lost Romance" by Ed ward hnoolock, was the true depth ot ms art brought to light. In The Lost Romance he has peeped into the heart of millions of married cou- pies, and in the lives of the couple Which enthralls the audience on the screen more than one memory will be recalled. For, deep down in the heart of every man and woman, there beats the chord of romance. the realization of what might have been" Sometimes it is only a dor mant quality, sometimes it bursts forth with all the abandon of reck- less love, sometimes it is the me dlum through which lifes greatest lessons are learned.
 Such is the text and nature of
 The Lost Romance" He has taken Tor his central characters a girl, loved by two men, fast friends. se- lectIng one, wounding the heart of the other, for both men love her. rive years of married life has killed the romance she had hoped for, but nfed the romance of memory. the realization of her mistake. And when the rejected suitor again returns to her hIe she turns to him. and he WeIcones her with open arms. But then into her life there crashes the greatest thing in the world-an eIe- Heht wholly unlocked fora crisis met al some time by every woman, raced by many, but realized by few. It Is III thls part of the story that De -Alhe sounds the deep note of human | appeal which will be remembered long alter one leaves the theater-a climax serenely grand and yet
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Gloria Swansan. so widely known and so universally admired on ac- count of her many emphatic triumphs under the banner of Cecil B. DeMille, proved that Paramount had made no mistake in elevating her to stardom- her "The Great Moment" already having proven a production that is bound to establish itself as one of the most successful pictures of the season 1s21-22. And each of the cities which have played "The Great Moment" are anxiously awaiting the second of the series of Swanson re- leases.
 The advance information on Under the Lash stamps it as unusual.
 Particularly strong and appealing in its interest, it is likewise a drama of deep emotional import-a wonder fully fitting production for the art of Gloria Swanson-an art seconded to none on the screen today.
 And equally with the strength of the story. do the critics lay especially ardent stress on the artistry reflected in the production. Theater photo- graphic excellence, a wonderfully cos
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

tuned and appointed picture, an ad- mirable role for the star, and a most carefully chosen and excellently handled cast of celebrated players in the supporting company are other features which have claimed much of the attention of writers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
GLORIA SWANSON
 HERE SATURDAY IN
 UNDER TIE LASH''

Coming swiftly on the heels of her emphatic 'triumph-"The Great Mo- ment'-written especially for her by Edinor Glyn, Gloria Swanson will, this coming Saturday, begin her en- gagement at the Rialto in the second of her starring vehicles-"Under the Lash"
 Adapted by Paramount from the famous novel and play-"The Shula- mite, Under the Lash is heralded as an even greater triumph than "The Great Moment"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Under the Lash" will be presented without advance in prices, and will be immediately followed by the en- gagement of Thomas Meighan, star ring in "Cappy Ricks''-the screen adatation of the celebrated Peter B. Kyne stories.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Phoenix Studios Of Music and Dancing,

young and Alma Sourry gave "The Alpine Shepherd an interpretive dance with an earnestness showing that her very soul was in her work.
 She responded to an encore with a
 quaint reading. Since this seasons
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Two pupils from the Studio club performed at the St. Cecelia monthly meeting on Monday last at the Wom- ans club. Maxine Stuchal played Dvorak's "Humoresque" with remark able finish and technique for one so
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Tn Italy and France. artillery fir ing has been tried out for break ing up hail storms with little or no results.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Military experts in 1860 thought 1 impossible for one man to direct al army of 100000.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

first appearance of these two little artists a request has come to Maxine StutchaI to play for the Roosevelt Neighborhood club on Wednesday night and Alma Lowery goes to Tempe on Sunday p. m. to give a reading at the court to be given bv s'The Stuchal Orchestra" at the Tempe Normal auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Frank Lloyd Stutchal played at the Armistice day program given al the Tempe normal auditorium on Friday This finished work was received en- thusiastcally by the audience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

rated in st. Patrick's colors. The
menu was delicious and here the color
scheme of green and shamrock was
very beautifully carried out. At the
conclusion shamrock ice cream and
cake was served. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Mrs.
H. B. Reed, first vice president, Mrs.
E. McMartin; second vic~e-president,
Mrs. E. T. Baker; secretary, Mrs.
Alvin E. Evans, and the executive
committee. Mesdames w. F. Nor
garedge, B. C. Coffey, and C. J.. Or
land, Mrs. Frank L. Moore was elect
ed on the two-year term of the
library board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
SERVICE AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday was the best day yet for
the special meetings now going on at
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
In the morning the Sunday school
attendance went to within six of 500
and many chairs had to be brought
into the main auditorium to care for
the regular congregation. The solo
THE Palms" by Mrs. H. D. Martin
was unusually impressive. The sermon
by DR.. Perry on the Heart of Palm
Sunday" very clearly showed what
the surface and inner meaning of
Palm Sunday is.
In the evening the house was full
again. DR.. Allen sang "The Holy
City" n gave the minute mans adj
dress. He said that he was a Christ
ian because all scientific investiga-
ton and experience demonstrated
that it was the only way to be a full
a That if a man omitted the
mental development, he was lopsided.
Likewise if he neglected his body.
That it was just as true that he could
not neglect his spiritual nature with
GU being i'll proportioned. The con-
gregation listened with closest atten-
ton.
DR.. Perry's sermon on Sunday eve
ming was on the moral law. He said
that it rested on four fundamental
principles as follows:
l.. Honor God. 2. Honor your
self. 3. Honor the home. A. Hon
all men.
That these were fundamental OBJ
legations ever and always. That
they were the foundation of the ma
lions and national life as we'll as of
religion. That Christ's eleventh
and its associate made
it possible by regeneration of heart
to keep the moral law so that it be-
came spontaneous and natural to
honor God; honor yourself; honor the
home; honor all men.
Following the sermon the pastor
made a call for the young people
who had dedicated them
selves to these principles of life to
to the altar. The altar was
and then several made their
stand in the Christian life for the
'irst time, by joining them.
the day was very helpful
md inspiring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
She States 1t Mildly.

While suffering with a severe at
tack of the grip and threatened with
pneumonia, Mrs. Annie H. Cooley, of
Middlefield, Conn.,, began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was very much benefited by its use.
The pains in the chest soon disap-
peared, the cough became loose, x
p~ectoration easy and in a short time
she was as we'll as ever. Mrs. Cooley
says she cannot speak too highly in
praise of this remedy. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

tunity of controlling politics than il
has now, as Spokane has a population
and voting strength about equal tc
the entire population and voting
strength OF that portion of Idaho thai
would enter the new state.
This editorial was widely copied and
commented on by a number of papers
in and out of Idaho. The editors
seemed to get the impression that this
paper is opposing the new state. Far
from it. If the people of the north
ern counties of Idaho want a new
state we are with EN-" in their fight
and will do nothing to hinder it. We
have very little faith that a new state
will be formed but if it can be made
we are for it, although we do not
deem it necessary to throw rocks"
at the remainder of Idaho to secure IL.
Our editorial was meant to convey
the thought ehat while a new state
may be desirable from many stand
points, trading Boise political bosses
for Spokane political bosses" will not
be any great advantage nor give this
section any more influence at the new
capital than it has at the old. Spo-
kane politicians are as cold FLOODED
n selfish as Boise politicians, and
there are more in Spokane than in
Boise.
There ought to be no deaths from
thirst" in the United States since the
recent ruling of the attorney general
and prohibition enforcement head
have been made public. Palmer de-
cided that the government cannot pre-
vent or curtail the manufacture of
beer, liquor and wines for nom
beverage purposes, and the prohibition
enforcement office has decided that
q man may have two cases OF beer
as bottles) every two weeks. No one
should suffer from thirst with 96 bot
Ties OF beer prescribed by a physician
every month. This is more than three
daily. "Oh. prohibition, where
thy sting?"
- 20 EH
The two principal countries of the
world o in the league of nations
ire the United States and Germany.
irony of the situation is thai the
States is wanted as a member
~ every other nation in the league,
nut prefers to stay out, and Germany
in, bat no other nation in the
is willing to admit her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
Call For Sewerage Improvement
Bonds.

Moscow, Idaho, March FL, 1921.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the
first day of April, 1921, 1 shall be
prepared to pay at my office in Mos
cow, Idaho, all interest coupons of
Sewerage Improvement District No,
a, which become due on that date,
and also bonds of said District num-
bered from 1 to 8, inclusive.
Interest ceases on the above de-
scribed bonds April 1, 1921.
l.. T. HAMMOND,
Treasurer of the City of Moscow.
Idaho. 146-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

''INJURlNG

The charge has been made by some
OF the carpenters of Moscow that this
paper is fighting home industry and
opposing Moscow citizens in favor OF
nonresidents." The claim is with
out foundation. This paper is and has
always, under the present manage
ment, been found fighting for the best
interests of Moscow. No one can
vantage of Moscow to have carpen-
ter's wage increased 25 or 33 per
cent any more than it would be an
advantage to Moscow to have merch-
ants raise their prices 25 or 33 per
cent above the prices charged in
other towns.
Let us put this question UP to the
carpenters. "If the merchants of
Moscow were to agree to raise their
prices % or SO per cent above the
prices charged in Spokane and other
towns where would you buy your sup
plies?'
THE answer is plain. If 0 are in
full possession of your senses you
would feel that your home merchant
has no right to rob you and would
send to Spokane or some other town
for your supplies. You would not pat
roniZe Moscow merchants if they arbi-
trarily raised their prices to % or SO
per cen above the prices charged for
the same goods in other towns"
We take it that the people who plan
to build in Moscow are in full pos
session of their senses and will do
just what the carpenters would do if
the merchants were to try a "hold-up'
game by agreeing to raise prices above
those charged elsewhere.
"a - "a
FOR THE NEW STATE
An editorial in this paper published
recently, in which attention was call
ed to the fact hat leaving Boise to
.'tie-up' with Spokane as the political
center of a new state, would not give
the panhandle any better oppor-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends
who assisted US in so many ways
during the illness and after the death
of our beloved husband and father,
John P. Ringo.
Mrs. Bertha Ringo and Sons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
FOR SALE, $50 ACRES GOOD An-

cultural land, close to town en
highway Fairly good improvements
and good water system. This is 2
beautiful home and will sell quickly
as the price is right. Horses, imple-
ments, stock, seed and feed will e
with the place if wanted. A heavy
crop of beans was plowed under last
fall This is a good buy-as want
to retire from farming. For further
incarnation write or see A. E. Peter
Route l, Troy, Idaho. 1O5-2O6