davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

had hated Dick Mason but had never
mentioned the fact to the other men
that he disapproved Of the friendship
between Dick and Jean. Ho was too
loyal for that, too loyal to Mark and the
woman he had made his wife. In Franks
opinion there was no one in the world
worthy OF the big boss, and he had dis
liked Jean until he had seen her ride
Ginger in the corral and had been forced
to admit reluctantly tn" fact that she
had grit To-Day, however. there was
something about her tnat awoke Franks
pity. She seemed so little and frail and
lovely and so alone. He wondered curl
ously If she would like the ranch any
better now that she had been away to
the city for a visit.
Jean asked no more questions. but her
heart was heavy. Nevertheless when
the ranch with its low-lying buildings
doomed up in the distance, her heart
leaped smotheringly and hor nerves
tingled Now. at last, she would see
Mark, see him not as she had remem-
bcred him, but alive and vigorous. with
warm strong hands, and blue eyes that
were penetrating enough to read through
all her pitjful dsgu!s,s and discover
the truth.
TomorrOw-Jenn meets Mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
THE HUSBAND
HATER
By HAZEL DEyo BATCHELoR
COPYRIGHT, 1921, bv Public Ledger Co.

Jean Northrup married her guard
ian because she trds afraid Of poverty,
6"t Ghcn she weht West WITH Mark
not lOUo him aud tUds UerD unhappy.
Then she 1ccnt to riSit Ciccly Knoples,
an old school friend, and dtscovered
that she had changed Cnd that the
old hfo did not appeal TO her at aL
quite suddenly she Enem that she
loved her husband Instead of hating
him. but her pride Jcrbcdc her going
to hiin tcith the truth Through Carol
Baker. the noreItSt, Jean tcdS offered
n position inst as she 1cds about TO
bring her UiSit 10 Cicoiy 10 an end. but
she asked CGrol for too tceckS IN
1rh'ch TO decide. she coulH not rests.
fuding ont for herScv lrhctheT Mark
sfN cared for her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Ncldyne is almost as thorough as an
English rain. It's blowing in ON all
sides. and it has the undiscrimnating
choice of direction characteristic of this
element.
The above shows ono of the late
models for girl from six TO twelve
carried out in navy blue vcldvne cth .
hroidcrcd with gray angora and trim
med with gray squirrel. 1t is imme =
diately evident from this model how
much entitled the young person is to
share in the privileges of the armhole
which is extended to the waistline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
THE MOTHER OF A SOLDIER
WHO WAS KILLED IN FRANCE
Found Consolation and Peace When She Visited the Tranquil
Little Cemetery Where Many Others Are Buried

from Chateau Thierry bring copra,.
and comfort and that deep peace ~
those other mothers. and wives ana
swcethearts, whose boys did not coma
marching back from France after tho
war,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

CHE was content, this American
- mother. to leave her boy with
France, in the peaceful little cemetery
on the site of so many strugg les.
All descriptions of this quiet place
in the very midst of the war zone en- :
phnsize its complete quiet and repoSe;;
It is almost as if the dead who found
peacc there after the horror. of war
we're sending back n message of comfort
and peace. -, =,
Those who have found the glory. OF
such death their only" consolation
find. after visit to this silent. sunny
little place. a new source of strength
There is such an atmosphere of con
tent of tranquility about it all there
Is no strife here. no unrest. only peace
And some Of that serenity has beer
So impressed upon the living who have
hororcd the glorious dead in that little
cemetery Of Fere- en- -Tardcnois that
thev are more content with their be-
rpavement, better able to bear it and
co on without faltering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

SCARFS fashioned like necklaces arH
uring worn with evening and theatre
gowns. Here is n stunning one you can
make stitch ostrich trimming around
.ulk flowers and fasten to n fold of tulle
Finish one end with loops and long ends
of the tulle. This NECKLACE EVE.
MING SCARF fits close around the necr;
and fastens at the back with snap fas
teners. FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

rTNIE woman whose boy, husband, SON.
l. lover did not cor1e marching back
from France after the war may flnd
some comfort in the words Of a mother
who visited her sons grave last fall.
She IL Annie Kilburn Kilmer, the
mother of joyce Kimer, the poet. VINO
was killed in service ovcrseas-surely
no one can ever forget his.
"T think that l shall never see
A poem lovely as q tree.
Joyce Kilmer's mother knew that
there are many Of these bereaved
women, and men. too, who want the
bodies of their soldiers brought back
To this country, and she said this:
"My son. Sergeant Joyce Kilmer. lies
in the little cemetery of Fcrc en- -Iar :
drnois. about nine miles from Chateau =
Thierry. His father and | visited his
dear grave last September, and as |
looked at the carefully tended graves OF
our own, kept in such beautitu! c9nui :
tion by the grateful and chivalrous
Ernnch nconlc the words of one of my
sons last poems. published in Serb {,
ncr's magazine only few days before l
received the announcement OF MS giori-
Gus death. rose to my mind.
''The poem was, Rogue Bouquet,
and tells of the bursting Of n German
shell which buried alive many OF the
gallant soldiers of Joyccs regiment. the
1G5th, These are the words which no
doubt expressed the feeling of many OF
our boys as they did his:
There Is on earth no worthicr grave
To hold the bodies of the brave
Than this place of pain and pride
Where they nobly fought and nobly
died. ,,.
LET us leave them with France She
knows them, every one, loves, appire-
ciates and cares for them as no other
nation in the world could do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

TOYCE KILMER'S mother can speak
y calmly of 'his dear grave in
France since she went there and felt
thc rcstfulncss Of it all
May the message she brings back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

The mosE eminent authorities on eti-
quette condemn the vulgar habit OF
quoting proverbs on every occasion. IN.
stead of saying that tastes are differ
ent" observes Lord Chesterfield, "a per-
son not accustomed to good company
Will quote One mans meat is another
mans poison or Every one to his
taste, as the man said when he Kissed
the cow
These hackneyed quotations serve only
to advertise the beggarly intellect of the
quoter. We've been told that, while
of more or less lofty carelessness tho
patched garment is sure betrayer OF
''premeditated poverty" The talker who
is constantly using "old saws in con.
rersation is merely revealing his or her
own poverty OF mind, which must use
unoriglnal proverbs as patches to mend
raggedness of expression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Tomorrow-i Chance Idea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Things You'll Loue to Make

Monday-"The Man who Couldn't Lose
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-24
LOYALTY WITHOUT WIND

TRUE LOYALTY DOES NOT CONSIST OF GETTING
out in public and shouting to the winds of the gories
of country and how can lick the world with our
hands tied behind u.s.
We have a few such patriots" but they have never
set the world afre and we never expect to them fight
ing for their country When the bullets singing and
shells shrekng, such patriots" usually found indus
triousy fishing in financial waters far to the rear
his country for what is and for what it has done for him
and the rest of mankind. When man is imbued with
this brand of loyalty he will give even life itself for his
country when the need arises, and he will have no self
paudts to h at his fellow in glorfication Of his
own acts He will not dispense wind.
We have many such true patriots right in our midst
but they quietly pursuing their daily routine, hoping
and praying that the may steer the ship of
state safely through the roubous waters without loss Of
honor or of dignity.
Today they simply loyal citizens of the republic
who have fought and bIed for their country
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-24
BocALUsA'S OPPORTUNITY

IN THE RECENT CONFERENCES ARRANGED BY
the Chamber of Commerce for the promotion OF can
ming plant to be established in Bogausa are to be seen
the first steps toward placing or city as the market CEN
ter of farming community that extends for radius Oh
25 miles around.
1t is no secret that the prosperity Of our whole con-
try is dependent upon the success of the farmer Inc
present depression is due in small measure to the TACT
that the farmer at this time is unable to market his prod
ucts and therefore, in position to buy those things
Of which he is sorey in need But the present aOnomal
conditions cannot prevail The farmer is the possessor
of those commodities which are essential to the whole
word-foodstuffs and the materials that go into the
manufacture of clothing It is inevitable that the farmer
will "come back, and will have money to spend Now
is the time for Bogalusa to prepare and be in position
to compete for the most profitable and permanent busl
ness that there is-that of the farmer.
No business is conducted without some risk NO town
can prosper or grow unless its citizens willing totake
ordinary business chances the purpose Of placing their
home town on sound, solid and permanent basis. A
town whose citizenship is made up of people who are I'M
willing to invest their money in the very community where
they have made it. fundamentally face disaster and Qb
livon.
A town that is the center of farming community
can never perish No better investment can be found
than that which looks to the betteent Of the condition
of the farmer, or to his financial prosperity.
No man or set of men can flourish in the capacity OF
eech All sound business is based the principles Of
fair returns for fair service What true of an Individual
equally true of collection of individuals, or town.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-24
TO BOB QUIN AND HIS BROWNS, WELCOME!

WE ARE MIGHTY GLAD TO HAVE YOU WITH US
and The Enterprise voices the sentiment of every cit-
zen of Bogalusa We know that everything has been ar
ranged your comfort and convenience and if there is
single thing that has been overlooked, you will confer
favor upon us by calling attention to the oversight
Bogausa, as you perhaps know, is recognized as the
most progressive city the South While under IA years
Of age we have several of the most modern and largest
industries to be found in the state Bogalusa is just as f
nous Cor it's hospitality for progress Anyone who
spends few days in Bogalusa becomes enthusiastic over
its hospitality, its hustle and mannerof doing things
The Enterprise hopes that your stay will not only be
enjoyable but that the weather will be such that will
make your spring training the best in the history of your
organization Bogausa expects great things of you dur
ing the season. becausee know that any ball team that
trains here will be full of pep and enthusiasm that
when the season closes next fall you will be far ahead
in the for the pennan that the contest will not be
interesting.
Aside from winning the pennant, Bogalusa will ex-
pect you back here again next year Again we bid you
welcome for every citizen of Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-24
GoNE-THE OLD MAID

WHERE HAS THE OLD MAID GONE? HAVEN'T
w you missed her?
We remember we'll when she was here in Bogalusa
and supposed that she like the poor, would have
with always But she is not to be found except the
comic supplements.
Can't you remember her, with her curls of an early
vintage her oldashioned slang and clothes of the cut
and pattern worn nlthe days Of her youth?
True, we have unmarried women seemingly as many
there but the Old Maid has passed Her
successor is the Business Woman We find her in the pro-
LESSONS, the office, the shop and in the store.
And apparently she doesn't give hang whether her
mate gets around not If the right man does come
along day. and his proposition looks good and she
likes him well enugh and thinks she can't live without
him, then the deal may be consummated. But marrying
just to get man or home.
long time ago, woman's place in the home.
The cloth for clothing was spun from wool and flax and
the girls did it. The large Washngs were done at home
by the women folks Butter made, bread baked,
and fruit preserved at home And when girl had to
do all of these and thousand other things she waited
until some man along and offered her home in
change for lifetime of service.
But the times have changed, nightly changed and
the clothes are now purchased ready made the landes
do large portion of the washing the creameres buy milk
and furnish the butter the bread and cakes come from the
bakeries, and the canned fruit purchased on the way
home from work.
Steadily the girls have been leaving the home They
longer beg Dad for the price of hat for they can
choose their own, and pay for it.
No longer is the Unmarried Girl an object of COM
miseration or ridicle She is independents
And Man-mighty Man-must step down from his
pedestal of patronzing superiority for he finds that
Woman can make it alone.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-24
LAUGHS AT.
SCRATCH MY BAcE

-F7sslaaaIlEs i.
At the Capitol opening d Ir
night the audience began laughlng
soon as the title Of "Serateh
Back" was, flashed on the see
Now, personally, while we wen
ltiFely ,Gaptivatsd by the orig
and dash of the new comedy, M
didn't make US Taught mads
squirm. If you have what Nil
James calls "motor images"
like that makes you feel-Well, 4
inelegant but accurate, it makes
feel scratchy. However, it has
virtue Of utter frankness and nn
ity-at least, it leaves in yog
doubt as to what the film Is
It might have been so much =
The producers might have call@
Unrest" or ''The Urge That
dens. New York Globe.
Scratch My Back" comes
Garden Theater Saturday nign
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-24

FLATS for between-season's wear
H began selling early this year and
there was more than hint Of spring
In them. Perhaps their success has
been fostered by the fact that Easter
comes something like three weeks in
advance of the usual date, falling on
the twenty-seventh Of March, and ev-
eryone honors the great festival Of
spring with a bit of new headwear,
at least. But a great deal Of credit
must be given designers who have
taken novel and lovely fabrics and
made them up into hats that ft in
with whatever fate may send in the
way of weather.
CellOphane, slipper straw and visca
cloth, all having a highly 1ustrous sur
face, with cire and plain satins are
featured I'm hats for early wear. These
fabrics are delicate but not fragile
looking and the bright surfaces and
fine colors in them make snappy and
beautiful millinery. Flowers and or
namented pins, I'm cOlOrs, contribute to
the genial styles that foreteH spring,
and veilsl are of first importance.
The group Of FIVE hats shown above
VIII give a general idea Of the styles
favored. With one exception, the
shapes are small and they include the
mUch-admlred off-tho-faee model end
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-24

sailor. The hat at the upper left is
covered with visca cloth and orna-
mented with a fancy braid. It's round
crown makes a background for clus-
ters Of silk raisins that lie fat against
1t. Satin and cellophane braid cover
the pretty round hat at the right and
a ruche Of plated ribbon finishes a
beautiful model for early wear. An
other cellophane hat appears at the
lOwer-left in a small Off the-face shape
and one may find it in several rich col
Ors, finished with a silk tasseI to
match. These ceIIophane braids are
not always One-color-two or several
colors used in combination make illu-
sive and glowing color-play in
them. The sailor at the right Is made
Of satin and trimmed with ribbon. The
dress hat at the center depends upon
satin for its sectional crown and hair
braid for the wide and graceful brim
that supports wreath of flowers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-24
LOUIS cRAn

The Great Southern I'M, ull'
pany, through their Dena ,,.oss
Forestry, has set to going
of experiments in seen
planting seed ON various tvn, llail
on plowed and unplowed IA ~ y
and unfenced areas. They ~
Just completed transplant;no y.
loblolly seedlings on cllf-osss. =
putting them in rows ten ~.
and spaced six feet in the rog
transplanting is done at 81.
mills to each plant. This 81.
is also working out a system Nv W
prevention on some of Their ~
lands, which they believe 4 ~.
and will be the proper metbo5
into practice generally thros1
the country. This system Il
of all the natural barriers q :,
grass fires, such as streams
roads, fields, etc. By conneess
these natural fire lanes bp my
strips across from one to tbs y
all the land is thus cut mt.
parcels of plots. These sewers
and mapped and numbered
now in systematic shape for Il.
warden or patrolman.. He "a
map and reports his beat eaek
through the fire season. Tba a.
Southern invites any onea !,
parish or state to visit them sss
spect these several experimese
At the other end Of the Hss +
w. B. Greeley, United stafss
ester, is on the job. He IS ssl,;s.s
United States for an approDs
of S1,000,000 to be used MA
several states in the work 81
vention on the basis OF fiflv
Colonel Greeley has poinsss
some very astonishing facts
York." he said, imports zine
of the lumber which she M
Pennsylvania imports fou
while a large group of Middle
eFns states import 81 per
their wood" The bulk Of our q.
comes from half q dozen
Colonel Greeley says furs
millions of acres of tree gro
destroyed each year BY fires,
a result of these repeated burr
we have in the United States
24E, 100000 acres of eut-oper
that are only partially RESTOCKING
more than $4,000, 900 acres tha
wholly non-prOductiOn. A. great
jority of the forest fires are
caused and are, therefore, prsg
BILE. These things which eyery
should know, for it is on then
the heaviest part Of the future
den of cultailed timber resources
fall.
Therefore, we have a big job IN
of US, but it is going to be Just
easy as the people are willing to ii
it. There is much to encourage
We are making a good start. IA
everyone OF US nave gotten tle
DRY. Now for the practice. Th
is absolutely necessary, but praa
is more essential. First, we
have a theoretical plan. Net
must work the plan. Every man
this country should think out q
that will work out in practice
every. acre of land and for everyh
in this country. For the good 81
cause that plan should be semitic
local papers. They win be glad
publish it. Cur local papers
Washington parish ere to be eoag
ulated on their public spirit Il
matter of fire prevention. The "
has a plan that should be work.
all over this parish. Watch tie
pers for it in a week or two. I
criticize it. But don't criticize i
less you have a better one to oifa
It's stead.
J. X. JOHNSON,
Supt. Dept. of Forestry
Great Southern Lumber o.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-24

AS PREDICTED, THE COOLEST WEATHER OF THE
"A winter arrived "a hours ahead of the ST. Louis Browns
For six weeks the Browns could have been playing ball in
Bogalusa but we will venture to say that before the first
of next week typical Bogalusa weather will be on hand
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-24
is IT YOU?
KNOWS HINT

He is energetic. panstaking in everything that he
does and honorable to degree.
He is considerate of the faults of Others and realizes
many of his own imperfecdons striving consistently to
overcome them as best he may
He is not saint, and neither is he great sinner.
Hes what we term good citizen and credit to the
this community. =
Is it you?
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-24
NOW THAT THE CITIZENS ARE PRACqTC

unanimous in passing ordinance to keep the stock
off the streets of the city, there should be delay in hav
ing quick action, that those who desire to plant gar
den beauty their premises may do so with the assr
anee that their effort viii not be destroyed in one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22

|mofnSne after i weeks visit ct the
home Of her sioter. Nrs: Scott KelL
Arthur C1nrchill and family
Mbved Saturday into the .Presby-
terian parsonage.
Fifteen relatives and friends sur
prised Mrs. william O,Neil Wednes-
day evening when they called 70
assist her in celebrating her birth
nay. The evening was spent with
cards and musie~ Mrs. O'Neil wes
presented With = beautiful purse
and numerous other Sifts tnd later
: delicious lunch was saervSd BY the
guests. I.
Mrs. George Balm and Miss Ma
ME Campbell we're winners Of high
score ct the card party given by
the Pythian Sisters ct the K. Of P.
hall Thursday night. After the
games 1 line lunch was served.
NesdAmes ]. v. Mudd. Merle Nc
Cullough, Earl Guldenzopf and
Flank white acting - hostesses.
Mr.. and Nrs. Thomas white
we're dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. whites brother, Noda white,
In Rock Island Friday evening. A.
sisting Mr.. white in, celebrating
his birthday.
Mrs. J. v. Mudd enteytained the
members of the c w. club at her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-22

80 x ne - BE SO 's's7
Chiengo IN - ooe1fng el ~
Etttng hof p6xonko, ~. 111 Nh ~
- Neleo
II. All HI. Harry No1ooa ~
Mis- Lillian Nehol spont Sunday
~ the country hone OR 8. petyie.
- - -. rr.S,<e r.ta1v "
f,.i.:h-v~ -. 49, ser1av - :
~s.ss - ~ Srrs-r-ss s,n.,fnsr
~ 49, 49,. ~, 49,, 49,.
- - s 1900
nstQg neoysns - = ueaespes