davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-16

NINE BURROUGHS ADDING MACH ines for sale, 10 inch carriages, total, sub-total, non-adding and column re- lease keys; Al condition. Price S11O.OO. V. c. Hinton 322 Southern Trust Bldg, Little Rock, Ark. 3-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-16

 ooooooooe>o<oooooco B. MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANTED-MEN, w WOMEN, BOYS, girls or farmers. We furnish work and workers on short notice. Chas. Howard Real Estate and Em- ployment bureau, 217 1-2 State street or phone 994. 2-271m
 SALESPEOPLE WANTED Two shoe men; ten experienced one clothing man; one experienced cashier:
 Apply
 FROUG'S.
 3-16-tf sSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSoSSc"
 slTUATIONs-FEMALE: POSITION WANTED BY REFINED young lady as stenographer. Address, Route No. 5, Box II. Miss Wyatt B. FOR RENT-ROOMS
 
 ONE BED ROOM FOR RENT AT 311 Olive street. Phone 1915. 3-13"3ts' FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR couple or young lady. 619 Oak street. Telephone 2683. 3-11-6t THREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping, modern convenlencee' two blocks from car line; short walk to Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber ccm- pany; no children. Phone 1l7o.
 3-11-Gt l2- FOR SALE
 -~---~~~~~~o FOR SALE-15 WHITE WAN dotte chickens. Phone 932. 621 Ash street. o-l4-ot ONE FORDsON TRACTOR FOR sale cheap; used three weeks; gooc condition. Phone 9523F2, Box 80, k K n No. 4. 3-16-6t SEVERAL CANARY BIRDS FOR sale, some paired, separate singers guaranteed to sing at night. Call al 400 w. Barraque or phone 25o9. 00 3-13-6t FOUR ROOM HOUSE, MODERN; 2O9 Florida; easy terms. See A. G. Russell, phone 480-249S. Home In s,,r.ncn Aoencv 3-14-5t NINE BURROUGHS ADDING MACH ines for sale, 10 inch carriages, total, sub-total, non-adding and column re- lease keys; Al condition. Price S11O.OO. V. c. Hinton 322 Southern Trust Bldg, Little Rock, Ark. 3-12-6t
 FOR SALE.
 Five room new bungalow on West Sixteenth; two lots 60X15A each; garage.
 512 West Second, 13 room rooming house. 4 1-2 blocks from Second and Main. 1920 West Fifth, six rooms; modern; corner lot and garage and servants house.
 Ask us for long.l list of city property We have farm loans. McNEW REALTY co. i '-~~o~~~~-~~e~~o~ V -T~->--~"o"-'>@"0
 BIG BOIL ROWDEN
 COTTON SEED
 Selected, machine culled seed of hlgf examination. The best Rowden seee l in the southwest today. Write ol w.1c for our prices on car lots.
 PITTMAN AND HARRISON co.
 In Business 43 Years. Sherman, Texas.
 GO d to3-2t ~~~ ---~-~>~~~~~~ ONE ROLL. TOP OFFICE DESK ! fine condition; for sale cheap; hay to make room for new furniture. Cal Circulation Manager Graphic office GOOD CAST IRON DOUBLE BURN I CT gas heater, with mat and plent of stove pipe and elbows, only use a few weeks cost $2S; barga'r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-16

PITTMAN AND HARRISON co. In Business 43 Years. Sherman, Texas.
 20 d to3-20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-16

Selected, machine cullcd seed of high, examination. The best Rowden seed in the southwest today. Write or
 WIG for our prices on car lots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22
BE KIND 70
ANIMALS" WEEK

(! The sixth annual celebration for
those who believe in humanity to ami
mails and birds. 'and to people weak
4 el than we are comes for 1920 on
/ April 18th to 18th, commencing on
/ Monday and ending with Humane
Sunday, April 18th.
4 Both the American Humane So
ciety (under whose leadership this
press letter is written, and the HUI
name Association, will do their best
to spread this gospel of sunshine to
dumb creatures over our own and
other countries. in larger degree than
in any previous year when observing
Humane Week.
| But it lies with Floridians in Flor.
ida to do their part if they can ex-
1 rect our sunshiney state to fall into
line this humanity way.
How many ministers will bring
something about the need of human
| ity to birds and animals into one or
their sermons en- April 18th?
How many Young Peoples Society
leaders for the evening prayer meet
ing that day will be interested enough
to even mention that it is Humane
Sunday?"
How many Sunday school superin-
tendents or Junior workers holding
their usual service with the children
will go out of the customary plan anG
give little heart talk about Kind.
ness to all living creatures?'
During the week, preferring Tues
day, 18th. if locally convenient, so il
be an altogether movement" we
would urge the public or boarding
schools to have some special pro-
gram, observing Humane Day. Songs
and recitations by the pupils. per
haps a few essays; and an earnest
talk by the principal either at morn
ing chapel or some other time, will
take up this idea for BE Kind t.
Animals Week." If it seems wise
explain the Band of Mercy pledge, q
will try to be kind to all living crea
lures and try to protect them from
cruel usage then asking how man!
will try to keep this Golden Rule
resolution?
For either Humane Sunday or HUI
name Day printed materials, write t
the Humane Society, $50 Longwoo,
Ave-, Boston, Mass, or to the write
Of this press communication.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
, State Humane Press Supt.
Interlachen, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22
NOT QUITE UP TO /
You Feel That Way Ii Your Blood IL
Starved for Red Cells
EPTO.MANGAN MAKES KED
BLOOD
Oyercomes That Languid Feeling
That Cheats You Out OF
Work and Fun

You say, Il wish | could go, put
don't feel able. Your friends say
Are you ill.,"
You are not exactly sick you Just
feel unable to approach work or play
in the old, vigorous spirit.
The high speed at which Americans
live sometimes taxes their strength
The blood is weak, lacking in req
cells. When this condition exists
Guides Mangan taken three
times a day shows quick benefits
Pepto- Mangan is known to physicians
as The Red Blood. Builder. 1t IN
creases the SUPPLY of rich healthy
blood and in the absence OF deep
seated disease this means health and
strength for men, or women or chill
dren.
PeptoMangan is put up in both
LIQUID and tablet form Both forms
are exactly alike in medicinal quail
ties. When you order Pepto-Mangan
be sure to ask the druggist for
Guides And look for the mans
Guides" on the package. If Guides
is not there, it is not Pepto-Mangan
--Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22
MARY LEE

Good oranges are hard to beat,
They are SO very nice and sweet,
But sweeter still are little girls,
With rosy cheeks or golden curls
OF course, the little girls must be,
AS good and kind as Mary Lee,
Cbeying we'll their mothers dear,
And being truthful and sincere.
Good oranges are hard to beat,
And so are little girls SO sweet,
For Mary Lee, as one can see,
Reflects bright sunshine merrily.
Clayton W. Wells, Waterloo, Ont
Canada; Lakeland winter visitor
March 18th 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22
THE AMERICAN EAGLE

1t is no nightingale; it sings no
sweet song of sentiment.
1t is no peacock; it never struts nor
spreads its tail.
1t is no dove, although it stands for
peace wherever peace is possible.
But the American eagle can fly
higher, fly straighter, fly stronger and
fly longer than any other bird in the
world.
And when its cold and calculating
eyes look through the souls of men
and the diplomacy Of nations
When its fierce beak and ugly claws
become set in righteous determine
ton, and when it begins to flap its
majestic wings
Then let all buzzards, wolves and
reptiles beware-for the American
eagle means business.-Ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

H. Mela, who has as fine a celery
field in the east part of Plant City
as any section can boast of, shipped
his second solid car on Tuesday.
Though there has been quite a lot of
celery shipped during the season by
express, sufficient quantity to fill a
car for a given point has occurred but
twice, so far.-Plant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

As an illustration OF the cunning
of the fox, hunters have told how
an animal hard pressed in the chase
has come across comrade, and ap-
parently persuaded it to take up the
running in full view Of the field. while
the tired one remained hidden until
the danger was past.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Early Booksellers.

The first booksellers catalogue In
the English language. so far as is
known. is one bearing date of 323
Years ago. 1t was issued by Andrew
Haunsoll of Lothbury, England, and
contains an elaborate dedication TO
Queen Elizabeth. The first booksellers
in England were migratory peddlers
who carried their small stock on their
backs. and thus may more properly
be called pioneer book agents.
In the course of time some of the
more prosperous hawkers Of literature
set up small stalls or booths and thus
became known as 'stationers. This
is thc origin of tlie word stationer. now
generally applied to dealers in 'sfa-
tioneiy." which has come to mean writ
ing materials, paper, pens. ink and
similar articles. Booksellers in Eng.
land were for centuries treated as
near-criminals and subjected to many
restrictions. which were not wholly
removed Until 1853. The booksellers
of both England and America now have
powerful associations. the former DAT
ing from 1920.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

down the slope. the three horses were
quietly cropping away at the heritage.
I managed to rise.
Let's move back to the spring,
where we will not wake them up" /
suggested. Nov we can talk
My eyes sought The face of the lad
guestioningly. He was loose-lipped,
awkward loutN trembling still from
fright he could not conceal.
You belonged to that squad killed
out yonder?"
yes, sch; reckon Use the only one
whit amt died." he stammered, so
fongue-tied i could scarcely make out
his words. Il wus gone after waiter
an when them Injuns begun fer ter
yell, / never dun nuthin' but just rum
an hid in the BUSH"
Il understand. What is your name?'
ASA Hail."
well, Asa, 1 suppose those were
pliiifiamen; you belonged to the COM
panyY"
He nodded, his eyes dull, his lips
moving, as though it was an effort to
Mik Quite evidently whatever little
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
CHAPTER XVI.
We Accept a Refugee.

l looked again at the thing with a
fresh curiosity, yet with no direct
thought of any connection. The un,
disguised terror manifest in her face
however, caused me to realize the sud
den suspicion which this discovery
had aroused.
THAT means nothing" l insisted
taking the pin back into my own pos
session. ut is probably the emblem
of some secret order, and there may be
thousands of them scattered about.
Anyhow this one never belonged to Joe
Kirby. He could never have been here.
My guess is the fellow is back at Vel
low Banks before now. Forget it,
Eloise, while we eat. Then a few
hours sleep will restore your nerves
you are all worn out"
We had nearly completed the meal.
seated around what remained of the
shattered table. The boy Asa sat at
the very end of the table, facing the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Alike.

Four-year-old John WAS visiting his
auntie. Now. he had not intended
staying so long and had not brought
IN entire change of clothing. So he
was much distressed about not being
clean.
The afternoon before his uncle WAS
TO take him home auntie took him
to the first vaudeville show he h.'d
ever visited. And the comments he
made Mere loud and amusing "a me
members If the audience around him.
Bur nothing exactly startling WIS said
until voting woman in black tights
came on the stage 10 do some aero
battle stunts. Then his clear litfle
voice called ont so that most of the
people there heard him. "0h. auntie.
she las on dirty union suit too
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
DON'T NEED SCENT
Why Perfumes Are Not Over
Popular in America.
Writer Sees Cause for Congratuiation
in the Fact That Heavy Artificial
Cdors Are Not Needed Here,
as in Europe.

That the sense of smell is sadly neg
lected is an opinion expressed every
once in a while by those who pride
themselves on highly cultivated OIL
factory faculty. Just the other day a
perfumer complained about the lack OF
appreciation of the pleasures of smell,
especially among Americans.
Well, for our own part, we are glad
that Americans are lacking in the
the senses. We are especially thankful
that the men of our race and country
almost entirely neglect the use of
perfumes.
| The perfGmer who is making the
complaint points out the fact that.
willie we cultivate the sense of sound,
touch, taste TO certain degree. and
the sense OF sight. we leave that OF
smelling practically uncultivated Well.
there is this difference--that the man
or woman who INDUCES her apprecia-
ton of odors by wearing perfumes
necessarily intiicts these odors on all
who come near her. Even the woman
who wears bright and clashing colors
does not do this. for we can look
away-hut there is no way of avoiding
a perfume. While we breathe we have
to use our smelling faculties.
Can't you recall how often your
pleasure Mt the theater and your
the lecture have been well nigh de-
stroyed simply because Of a nearby
perfume? No matter how artistic the
perfume may he, if it is kept in
Il close audience or near to you for
long al time it is sure to become an
noying, not TO say really sickening.
As a matter of fact one reason why
we Americans go in so little for per-
fumes is because we are Of all nations
tie most free from unpleasant odors.
Our cities. our houses. our theaters are
sweet TO the nostrils compared to the
cities and public places of Europe. In
Italy. where no one can visit Venice
or Florence without being shocked by
the smells of the city, one finds high
appreciation OF perfumes.
In the Orient, where the faculty of
is developed TO a fine art. the
impression of the city OdorS is some
hing That the occidental traveller
never forgets. The characteristic odors
if Bombay of Calcutta of CONSTANT
lonle and Hong Kong, made up of a
complex of mistakes of
an;tation, IS something that the trav-
,lrr cannot describe. but the recollec-
ion Of it is unpleasantly vivid all
lis lie.
For our own part we like the Ameri-
an way best. The most desirable
fragrance that we can find in our
tiles. in our drawing rooms or thea
crs is the fragrance of fresh air. air
o fresh that it is sweet to the nostrls.
And what can compare with the
melS OF the country? The pine tree,
he frcsh-mown hay. the hillside after
storm, the breezes that blow over
900 miles of ocean. the apple orchard
nd the grape arbor? These are the
mels that the Americans appreciate
nd love.-Bufalo Express.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

| omen door eating as though he fIat
not tasted food for a week. From tn.
| time of sitting down he had scarcely
raised his eyes from off the pewter
plate before him; but at last this was
emptied, and he lifted his head, tt
stare out through the open door, Into
his face came look of dumb, in
articulate fright. as his lips gave ut
terance to one cry of warning.
'.Look Look y
With swift turn of the head | saw
what he meant-a man on horseback,
riding at savage gait up the trail,
directly for the cabin. bent so low In
the saddle his features could not be
discerned, but, from his clothing, I'M
questiOnably white. / was without the
door, Tim beside me rife in hand,
when the fellow swept around the base
of the oak, still staring behind him, as
though in fright of pursuers, and fog
ging his straining horse with the end
of a rein. He appeared fairly crazed
with fear, unaware in his blind terror
Oh Ine cloSS pioAiiiily VI TIE Cduin.
"Hold on" / yelled, springing for
ward, my arms thrown up, directly in
the animals course. "Stop, you fool p
| know not whether the frantic
horse checked itself, or if the rider
drew rein, but the beast stopped. half
rearing. and | gazed with amazement
into the revealed face of the mamie
was Joe Kirby. Before l could speak,
Or move, he burst into words.
''YouI Knox My God, man, who
ever you are, don't refuse me shelteri'
shelter? From what?" my hand
losing on pistol butt.
indians Be merciful, for Gods
'ake. They are there in the valley,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

they are after me- / just ESCAPED
them-they We're going to burn me a
the stalker
l glanced aside at Tim; his rifle wa:
flung forward. Then | looked quickly
back at the man, who had already
dropped from his horse, and seemed
i scarcely able to stand. Was this true
had he ridden here unknowing whom
he would meet, with no other thought
Il but to save his life? Heaven knows
he looked the part--his swarthy face
! dirtied, with stain of blood on one
cheek, his shirt ripped into rags, bare
headed, and with a look of terror in
his eyes not to be mistaken. Villain
and savage as knew him to be, I still
| felt strange wave of pity sweep me
pity and tenderness, mingled with
| hatred and distrust.
'Kirby," l said, and strobe in be-
tween him and Tins leveled weapon.
There is no friendship between us
now, or at any time. / believe you to
be a miserable, snarling dog; but I
would save even cur from Indian tor
ture. Did you know we were here?"
mo, so help me God. l saw the
cabin, and hoped 10 find help"
1.-THE sayageS are following your
"Yes-yes see! Look down there
there are half a hundred of the
devils, and-and Black Hawk"
by the holy smoke Cap, he's right
there they are!" sung out Kennedy,
pointing eXcitedly. 1.-THE cuss amt a
lynn. What'll we do?"
l saw them also by this time, my
mind in whirl of indecision. What
should we do? What ought we to do?
We should have 10 fight to the death
there was no doubt of that. An at
tempt to get away was manifestly i'm
possible. But what about this rene
gade, this internal scoundrel, this hell
hound who had been trailing us to kill
and destroy? Should we turn him back
now to his deserved fate, or should we
offer him the same chance for life we
had? He might fight; he might add
one rifle to our defense he might help
us to hold out until rescuers came.
And then-then-after that-we could
settle our score. Tins voice broke the
silence.
81 reckon we amt got much time
he said grimly. "It's one thing, 'er the
other. I'm fer givin' the d. beggar
chanel. / can't turn no white man
over ter Injuns-not me. Kirby's got
gun, an reckon we're goin' fer ter
need 'em all afore this blame fracas
is over with"
"And l agree with you, Mr.. Ken
nedy." said Eloise, clearly, speaking
from the open door. Lieutenant
Knox, no one here has more to forgive
than /, We must give the man refuge
1T would be inhuman not to-"
sGo I'M" I said, grimly, to Kirby,
looking him squarely in the eyes. 'And |
then play the man, if you care to live"
fingered there upon the outside for
a moment, but for a moment only. The |
cloud of savages were all !
ready coming up the slope, gradually |
spreading out into the form of a fan |
The majority were mounted, although |
several struggled forward on foot.
Near their center appeared the omin-
Gus CLEAN of a red blanket, waved /
back and forth as though in signal, but
the distance was too great for my
eyes to distinguish the one manipulate
ing it. We were trapped, with our
backs to the wall.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
H. ~, Devils Own
S s1A A Romaaceo Of the Black Hawk War
fS sayyi ( sE8XHw By
#A WsSX EAH1N~ Randall
E@<%WSNW1HN Parrish
"a Aahsr Of(ontYaband Shea Of g.s Eish fs;sads
Y II ccovp,u.r q When Wilderness was KING, etc
SNAefmdURo5oa MHshaed By Is~inf4yess
CHAPTER xv--continued.


Indians, you say Here?" her eye
pose this happened? how long ago?"
within twelve hours certainly
probably soon after dawn"
I caught the rein of her horse, anC
Elsie, who was now wide awake, ant
trembling with fear, pressed forward
close to my side, moaning and casting
her frightened glances backward. Ken
nedy was already started in advance of
us on foot, leading his animal, and
seeking to discover the quickest pas
sage TO shelter. On a narrow terrace
the deputy halted us.
II reckon maybe this yere is as gud
as eny place fer ter stop" he said
rather doubtfulIy. "It'll he mighty dark
in an hour, an then we kin go on !;
only my boss is about did up. lVhut
We say, Cap?"
I'VE are probably as safe here as
anywhere in the neighborhood. Is that
all you have to report, Tim?"
He lifted his hat, and scratched
gently his thin hair.
"Only tibet them Injuns went south
done run onto their trail after yer
left-it wus plain as the nose on yer
face. Thar must'r bin a slew O. EN-,
an sum hossback; they wus
strikin straight across yonder an
reckon they fetched a prisoner long.
sumbody wearin' boots enyhow, fer |
saw the tracks in the mud" He hest.
tated, as though something was on his
mind, glancing toward the girls, and
lowering his voice. 81 amt so very
dern tired, an reckon I'll scout round
bit. Them red devils might'r over
looked rifle er two back thar in the
timber, an I'd sure like ter git my fin
gers on one"
/ nodded indifferently, too complete
~ exhausted myself TO care what he
did, and then dull-eyed watched him |
disappear through the trees. No one |
spoke. even Eloise failing to question
me, as / approached where she and |
Elsie had flung themselves on the |
short grass, although her heavy eyes
followed my movement, and she made
an effort to smile.
One can easily see by your face
how tired you are" said, compassion
ately, looking down at her. Il am GO
ing to sleep for an hour or two, and /
you had both better do the same. Tim
is going to keep guard"
She smiled wei;rily Mt me, her head
sinking back. l did not move or
speak again; indeed | had lost con-
seriousness almost before l touched the
ground.
| could not have slept long, for there
was glow of light still visible in the
western sky. when a strong grip on my
arm aroused me, causing me instantly
TO sit up. Tim stood there, battered
old, long rifle in his hand. and beside
him boy of eighteen, without a hat,
touSled headed with an ugly red
wound showing on one cheek.
Mighty sorry fer ter wake We, Cap"
the deputy grinned "This yere young
chap is one o. them sojers; an it
strikes me, he's got d. queer tale
ter tell"
| glanced backward across my Shout
der toward the others. Both girls were
sleeping soundly, while beyond them,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Another Cruise of the carnerie.

The magnetic survey yacht. Carnegie
after lying ont Of commission al Wash
ingt"n for year. WAS lifting out 1T
the end of September for a new cruise
ther SIXTH. tn cover period of two
or three years. Her route this time
will lie mainly in the South Atlantic
Indian ars' Pacific oceans. the ports Of
cal! for the year being Dakar. Rio de
Jan..-io and 81. Helena. j. r Ault is
In coInmand.--Scientific American.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

The world may love lover, but 1t
hates a gutter.