davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

stripes and figures. White and solid
colors in suitable cottons, ric-rac ana
other braids, pearl buttons with
few tucks in the material, account Tor
the decorations used sparingly on gar
ments which are intended to be SIM
pie.
It would seem that there Is small
chance for much variety Of design IN
frocks that employ 50 few kinds OK
material, but 1t turns out to be othe.-
wise. There are SO many patterns IN
the materials used, so great variety IN
color and so many color combinations
that a never.endlng succession OF de-
signs are produced. Besides, design
ers seem endlessly ingenious In the
shapipg Of collars, belts, pockets, and
in the placing of such simple finishing
touches as buttons or the management
Of fastenings. A regulation apron
dress Is presented in the picture; II
IS striped percale in the slip-on style.
and the simplest design, but IS typlca'
of garments Of this kind.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
Il want you Littlefords to be
on good terms with your neigh.
bor., the Morelands." T.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
FACTS ABOUT MILK AS FOOD
As an Article of Diet There Are Many
Things That Are Not Properly
Understood.

The use of milk as food has been
so extensively exploited by the milk
interests that there exists somewhat
erroneous idea about it which a re-
cent speaker. before the American Ped
iatric society, is endeayoring to cor
rect.
These errors principally concern the
group Of children between the ages OF
I and 6 years. These errors might be
classified under the headings: W
Prolonged use Of milk as an exclusive
article of diet. (2) Increased guam
titles of milk given along with other
foods.
Milk might not only be used too
long as an exclusive article of diet and
in excessive quantities with other
foods, but its nutritional value might
be injured by boiling.
The laity were taught, and rightly
so, that milk was an ideal breeding
place for germs, and that the growth
of these germs might be inhibited b!
keeping the milk on ice, or the mill
might be brought to boil. The U.s.
of boiled milk was becoming NOR
prevalent, and many injuries to nutr1
ton occurred.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

~ ALL the descriptive names
u which manufacturers have given
to frocks and aprons for house
work, that Of "apron-dress" is the most
fitting. 1t describes exactly the uses
to which these garments are put, Tor
they serve both as dresses and as
aprons. A great deal Of attention IS
given to designing them and they are
among the most salable Of all things
ready-made. Therefore manufactur-
ers see to 1t that their lines are good,
their colors pleasing, and the mate
rails used in them sturdy and practl'
cal.
The apron-dresses for fall show no
new departures in style, but their pro-
ducers are giving more attention &c
fit and to attractive finishing
than ever. The fabrics used art
the ones we are familiar with
fast-color percales in stripes, plaid
and fancy patterns, checked and plal'
ginghams and solid colors In glng
hams and chambrays. In the percale
there are dark or light grounds wit
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
CHAPTER VII.
Lonesome.

#. &.
When John Moreland and Ben Lit'
tleford had finished their breaKfast
there In the dining room of the blais'
dell, they drank the water from the'r
dngerbowls, threatened with suoden
death the waiter who snickered, anu
found the way to the lobby.
To Nttleford the minutes dragged
suddenly. Finally he told Moreland'
IA sentence filed with double mega
lives. that he could bear the suspense
1 no longer, and proposed that they Sci
I ont at once for Doctor Braemers nos
4ltal, The hotel manager overheard
Tome Of the one-sideh conversation
& h phoned the surgeon srd learnes
q IT The young woman was resnnl
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
ing forced to fight during the Civil

ing forced to fight during the Civil
war;"
"Goff"s idea murtered Dale, lis to
get the Balls to scare me into selling
instead of deveIoping eh:"
Exactly" nodded old Bradley.
"Then he would settle with the Balls
by giving them a dollar or two a day
for digging coal; perhaps ne would
put them off until the mine was
worked out for half Of that, and then
skip. Anyway. Golf would come out
at the big end"
II see" said Dale.
If there's anything that | can do,
at any time, you won't hesitate to let
me know said the major.
"Y0u may consider yourself attorney
; and legal adviser for the Moreland
Coal company, of which | have the
9 honor to be general manager" smiled
Dale, IF you WILL"
Major Bradley's voice came happily,
"My dear boy, l am glad to accept!
And there shall be no charge for any
service that may render
They were not long in reaching the
@ green valley, which lay very beauti.
- full and very peaceful in the warm
light of the early July sun. The soft
=, murmuring Of the crystal river and
=, the low, slow tinkling of the cOwbells
=. made music that was sweet and pleas
<, % ing.
;, Suddenly John Moreland stopped,
y, uttered a swearword under his breath,
-. turned and went back to Dale.
:, "The's a man a-waitin' on us ahead
W. thar Bill" he drawled, 'at We shore
!, want to watch like a hawk to keep
-, MIN from a-stealn' the eyeteeth out
O yore head. His name is Hender'
son Golf, and he wants coal"
n They went on. Soon they met a
man who in clothing and manner
made Dale think Of stories he ha'
y. heard and read of Mississippi rive1
., steamboat gamblers of the long ago
~" His eyes were black, and as keen a
a pair of spear-points his mustaches
-, too, were black, and they had sharp
" upturned ends like those of a Mephs
V" to. The major had said that he wa
a smooth article; he certainly locke
NA it.
He met John Moreland with an oil
le smile and thrust out his hand Bu
IL MoreLand wouldn't see the hand.
wv wv "Anything we've got to say abol
'", COAL" he grOWled, I'VE can say to 81
Dale thar" pointing with callouse
'N thumb. "Bill he's the high light
the. whole business; and when /
IT, opens his mouth, We can cock yo1
'a'e head to one side and listen TO gaw
'no, pei"
pVu Golf was delighted to meet Mr.. Dial
=, of whom he had already heard. Da
~ had nothing whatever to say. I'M
eeh walked on toward the cabin of Il
s''' Moreland chief, with Golf keeping
leS running fire of talk concerning t
inc scenery, the climate-anything b
ms coal.
ice At John Moreland's gate, e.
"'l' nudged Dale with an elbow and VIII
y ' pered:
Wy Meet me at one o'clock down the
VI" ' where the big sycamore lies acre
-, the river. I've got something to
'le'' YOU that will interest YOU
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
CHAPTER VI-continued.

z "You needn't" broke In the emblt'
tpred Bill Dale. Il can get the neces-
sary funds without difficulty. I'll pay
fhe debt myself. You've had a great
many years in which to try to MAKE
amends, and you haven't done any
gthing. You might have helped the
EA,oreIouds without their even knowing
that It was you-especially as they
seem to have known you by another
Srame--and that's the only way you
6sould have helped them. Here you
Ehaye one reason why cannot accept
assistance from you: don't you see' ia
(sthar, The Morelands wouldn't nave
|E,t, and | couldn't lie to them"
He motioned to McLaurin, who had
Aalted on the lower veranda step IL
order that he might not overhear, an'
N,rned and walked away. McLaurlr
Followed, and soon overlook him.
b Bill Dale stopped suddenly alR
E3faced back to his father.
"Remember that Bobby gets nj
house and lot"
& <"Yes," replied John X. Dale, boDD'
II rets his house and lot"
4 He went sadly toward the mansion
that seemed to him now a good de"
b like a tomb. Young Dale touched nj
N friend on the arm.
"rell me, what did mother say!
know It's going to hurt, but--tell IT,
"She was sitting beside an open VII
dow in the library said McLaurl'
II II told her that you were at the gal
and asked IL she would like to see 'yo'
i AT first I was afraid she hadn't near
Il ne Then she opened book that 81
h was reading, found her place al
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
Jade Jewlry.

Jade beads are always lovely
either strung solidly or else with a
cold chain. When one says Jade one
usually means green Jade. But some.
times the green jade beads are most
effectively strung with the white ones.
Tho contrast Is lovely. Pendants OF
iade are even lovelier than 1ade
beads-at least Just now, when
n.ndants are so much used. Carvec
pendants sometimes In the form o.
roses, sometimes In the form .
punches Of grapes, are hung on sllke'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

marked ii with a finger, and looked at
ne.
who did you say was at the gate
&r. McLaurin?' she asked.
~'your son Carlyle | answered
mir. McLaurin,' she said to me
soldly, I want you never to forget TINS :
\ 10 me there Is no such person Oh
earth as Carlyle Dale
They went downtown in silence.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
Free Instincts.

A Harvard professor says dancing
is an instinct, just like eating and
fighting" 1t has long been observed
that man will eat anything, and fight
anything, and now he's getting 50
he'll dance anything kansas CITY
Star.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

Fightin' Any More,' one '''e''
rupted.
faded blue bandana, and hung his
head, He had been made a broken
man in one day.
go out to your friend Moreland,'
smiled the doctor, land wait there for
a little while,
Babes father walked unsteadlly Out
of the room. Dale went to Doctor
Braemer and whispered, isn't she 60
ing to make it?" anxiously.
-Certainly she's going to make IT,
Braemer assured him. go on; she
wants to see YOU
Dale drew a chair up close 10 the
white bed and sat down. Babes eyes
lighted at once, and she put a manu-
uncertainty out toward him. Dale took
the hand in his. He saw that 1t was
a little pale under its delicate sunourh'
"Glad to see you, Babe" he told her
softly, "Why do you think you're 60
ing to die Babe?'
She smiled at him. "Why, don't
think I'm a-goin' to die" she SAID. I
know I'm a-goin' to live, Bill Dale
| feel like | could walk fifty miles
2 right now!'
: "But ! heard you tell your father,
$ 81 was a-tryin' to skeer him out o
I tightin' any more" she interrupted
:. "And | believe l bout done 1t, don
your
J. Dale was relieved. II do. IS ther'
e anything you want, Babe? If there IS
III get it for you If it's in the uni
l. verse"
:" "rhe universe?" she repeated inqulr
d incly, whats the universe, Bill Dale
0. Somethin' to eat?'
e. "The world, the sun, the moon' an
n the stars" !
s. She smiled at him again. NO." sh
said 1.-THE amt nothin' l want, an
Y. amt nothin' We can do TO me-
n reckon" :.
m but | thought, as they sent Il
er me-"
Babe Littleford's fingers held tlght'
a. to his. 1T was me that sent TO you
u, She turned her face the other wa
he ~ was 50 lonesome, Bill Dale"
Robert McLaurin's wife, Patriot
on visited Babe twice daily, and frien
an shin that was none the less warm 4
st, being unique sprang up quickly o
es- tween them. Patricia declared to n
.u- husband that she was going to ke'
in Babe-whom she was already callll
i'd. by her proper name, the same oe''
1is E,uzabeth-and educate her. Inc
was room in the bungalow, Patrie
ire said; and she really needed compal
to because Bobby was away 50 much.
md Babe accepted little Mrs. McLauri'
l. offer as soon as Bill Dale convinc
vas her that she wouldn't be merely an I
A ,ect of charity. The hill prides d
,ox law IL that one must pay tor WI
ton he gets-and It's probably the n
e" law God laid down for old Adam
Eden, Ben Littleford seemed beV
'ae- dered and blue when they told him
the arrangement, but he voiced no
lrln lection. Dale pressed upon him
loan Of a hundred dollars, and
nef dered him to give it to his daugh'
which he did. Elizabeth Littleforo'
course, would need new clothing
'''" II amt even got any dresses
home" she whispered to Patricia,
hito two"
wv. ' Bill Dale was sure now that
W., :, loved Babe, and he was almost s
l'. that she cared for him. But he
r rlS quite properly in no haste to come
W.. an understanding. he had known
along that Babe would nave 10
,a,v educated! and a woman'sf tastes,
, ,rho reasoned, might change with ed'
~ ton. And he wanted her to have
opportunity Of knowing other mel
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
cords as nearly invisible as possible.
sometimes Of black, sometimes Of
flesh color, sometimes Of the color OF
the frOck.
HemstItchlno 10 Used.

Hemstitchlno 10 Used.
Double hemstitching is used Ike
stripes on a smart new frock OF law
ender linen, running round and round.
The hemstitching Is worked In heavy
white on each side OF the openwork
formed by the drawn threads. Inc
frock Is worn over q white slip petn'
coat and camlS0lA
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

his class, If she couldn't love him
with a lasting love, he didn't want
her to love him at all.
Oddly or not, he never thought OF
Jimmy Fayne.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

Straw Hats in Fine Checks.
Some Of the straw hats for countf,
or seashore wear are made In fin<
checks, produced BY two colors o.
straw woven In little checks.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12
DEFECT N EXISTING MAPS
That They Are Not Drawn TO Uniform
Scale Ie Felt to Bean Edues-
tional Handicap.

It has long been the dream Of geog.
Tsphers 10 make. a series Of maps Of
the world Oh a uniform scale. Indeed,
it is considered unfortunate for school
children that the Biographies do not
show all countries By maps on a
. single, uniform scale, for unless a
student observes very carefully the
figures showing the scale Of each map
Or the figures showing the area Of the
country mapped he IS likely 10 get the
impression that certain distant lands,
which are generally mapped On a
small scale, are smaller than those
with which he Is most familiar. Take
Australia, for example: The maps in
the Biographies now used In most Of
our schools show il On a small scale
about Cne-third as large as that used
for the map Of the United States; yet
Australia is, in fact, nearly as large
ag the United States-oHly about one
fortieth (2iz per cent? smaller. China
Is generally shown smaller in area
than tie United States. yet II is about
one-third larger.
The work Of preparing maps Of the
entire world On uniform scale Of one
10 one milliOl-that Is. maps Oh which
one unit (aHy Unit-inch- centimeter.
millime-er, etc.) represents one million
like units On the grCUnd-has been
under way for several years, and the
United States geological survey. De-
parrment o. the Interior. has made
considerable progress in its Wo-k on
the parts Of this map that were as
signed 70 the United States. The
principle used in preparing these
maps, if adopted By The publishers Of
school books. viii give the children ac-
curate impressions Of the relative
sizes Of the countries Of the world.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12
Madonna and Child z, stznps

Religious subjects are not commonly
used as the basis q stamp designs, al
though figures Of the Madonna ara
known on the early stamps of the Viz
siR Islands and more recently on the
high values Of Bavaria 4 SCI Of three
special postage stamps. newly issued in
the small ptincipaIivy Of Lichreustein-
in hgnor Of The elgilie-h birthday Of
the reisning prince, Johann Il, repre-
sent the vision Of the Virgin and the
Holy Child appearing III the heavens
above the capital town Of Vaduz- The
stamps are autographed in large for
mat, and comprise the denominations
% heller green. 50 keller carmine and
> krOleu blue.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12
Long fer Coed Old Days.

Two ragged youn-S.e erS stood st the
pool before the big ornamental stat
ues NJ the Columbus circle entrance TO
Central park. looking lOnSinsly ar their
reflection in the cold smooth depths
Of the undiStUrhed water.
"Aw. gee, l wish It hadn't q got
cold" said one
"Aw, me too" the other replied.
Nobody stops any more to throw
quarters in the water. Its too cold.
Anyhow you wouldn't catch this bold
hittin' that ice water in this makeup.
I'll say I need the money, but not that
bad. All 1 wiSht is it wuE warm agin.
And they say bizneSs amt a gonna be
so good next summer. cuz peoples
gonna hang onto their coin then. Gosh,
but war times wuz good times Wisht
they'd bring back the good old days.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12
s,,.,,,, Tuh, unIos5s the scst.

A big suction tube is used at Oak
land, Cal, in the operation Of unload
ing crafts OF their cargo Of copra. The
material is thrown into the hold loose
and the end Of the tube is thrust
down the hold. The material is light
and the current Of air readily picks
il M and carries through the pipe TO
the bins on the wharf where il is
stored. Copra is lighter than cork
end comes from tropical countries
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

Establishment o. q new Eastern fac
tory with 5000 square feet Of floor
Space. for the manufacture Of arti-
fetal pearls from fish scale essence
marks the beginning Of s new Amer
lean industry. formerly dependent on
imports from France, Germany snd
Italy. says Popular Mechanics Masa-
xine. The common herring is the
base Of supply for the irideScent MS
terial used, and removing it IS an
sriuouS task, because each scale, taken
from certain parts Of the fiSh, yields
only tiny speck OF luSter,
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12
LOO. NEWS


On April 27th the Iniatory DegTee
!. Staff conferred that degree upon
i three candidates.
4. J. Darlington employed at the
Payette COOPERATIVE Company &
store. -
Thomas Moggridge engaged ia
farming just north OF the city,
W. L. Harrington engaged in the
automobile repair business, with o.
fi-es in the Bennett block
On Nay 4th the First Degree Staff
z. W. Pease. Captain, conferred that
degree upon the same candidates.
The name Of each Of these candi-
dates stands for loyalty, honor and
gqUere dealing. We expect them u
make trre and loyal oddfeIlows,
faithful to every tneet Of the order
At-tGis Meeting S Of On-a-io's ac-
tire members visited here. They re-
po-t Ontario No. so. Jurisdiction Of
Oregon, as making up and comforting
the beautiful degrees Of Oddfellow.
ship in much better form than has
bcen their custom for the past five
years. They deserve success, and
they are taking the right course 70
Win IT,
Plymouth Lodge. No. So was rep
resented by some o. its active and
enthusiastic members
Paye.te 10. p is ysEy likely T.
visit them in the near future and
help them with their work: they rs-
port EcTeraI applications for mem !
bershiD coming in.
At their last meeting Payette No I
% received two new applications T.
one for Iniation and one b. transfer. /
Thus, everywhere OddfelIowship |
is coming into its own.
# you. that may chance 10 read
these lines, are an Oddfellow, ask
yourself this question, WHAT an I
doing for the good OF the order? An
I attending lodge and helping TO
teach the beautiful lessons to ny
fellow man, am I giving the order /
ny moral support by being present
at is meetings. or am just hang |
ing On By ny eyebrows, expecting TO
receive from the order but not will /!
ing 70 give in return?
It Is the spirit that cuntsi I these I
matters, and If the spirit Is lacking I
you may still be a member Of the
order. but you are not an Oddfellov
If you have not attended the lodge |
for years. shake yourself t0gsthsl
and attend the next meeting
If you belong in another jurisdic
ton, write your home lodge letter /
and let them know you have not
forgotten them, and then come and .
visit No. %, you will be welcome
Harmony Rebekah No, p has
been awarded the honor of furnish
ing the Matron's room a. the aeH
Oddfellow Home al Caldwell. The
matron is Sister Sarah DTiscou re !
Gently Of this city. Her numerous
friends in Payette are much pleased I
with her appointment - mis- honor !
able and responsible position
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12
Paws 70 Shake up Soil.

On & farm near Sp&rnnburs, s C.,
fruit trees set in dynamite craters
have had a yield five times as great
as thar of trees set in Spade-dus
holes in the same orchard. Gotten
and corn also have been grown on
land worked by means OF explosives
with excellent results.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12
Enhanced in Value.

This traffic policeman says you
were going fifty miles an hour"
Judge" said the motoTist, i can
hardly believe it, but would you OBJ
ject if asked the officer TO put that
statement in writing and give NE s
duplicate copyT"
What for:"
AS soon as l psy my fine I'm go
ing out and try TO sell that little old
bus."-Birmingham AEe-Herald.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-A six horse Fair
banks Morse engine, will burn dis
tilate or gasoline, is in good repair
For particulars see Carl Kovup at
the City Meat Market. Engine NAV
be seen at my house on Center Ave,
) blocks east of Center school house
Mrs. Bird Jacobsen
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

WANTED-Womau with "a VI,
old child desires position as house
keeper or cook. country. Box SSl
Ontario. Oregon. May l2tS.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

FOR Matching egss from
heavy laying hoganized S. c. White
Leghorns, Matching 9S per cent. use
per l5.-Mrs. Fred Hartwell, ls0S
N. 9th st. May l4t4.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

FOR RENT-Small house and
garden spot on North 7th st. Call
at s22, n. 7th.,-Mrs. ]. e. Wicks.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12
TRAIN BULLETIN
FOR PA1ETTE
West BOunC

West Bound
No. S5-S:4s .. N.
Nc. Is-4;SS . n.
No. sS-2;1o p, N.
No. IT-S:55 s. n
East Bound.
No. Ss-T:s0 q m
No 4-s:2s s. n
No S4-s-20 ?. n
No. Isl. q. n.
PsycJtc Valley Train
Leave Payette-7c4o q n
Arrive Paayette-i-0a.P. n
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

FOR Household goods
Come look at them al sas First Ave,
50 &C. Johnston.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, down stairs, $40
North 9th ST. May s.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12
pNYcttr AalLcN IraIn

For Carpenter or Cabinet work
see H. 2 ARNOLD. 5s0 \. 9Th ST.
huIIt in work speciality Apr.slS4
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

,WANTEn-Work OF any kind by
young man.-Phone 246-W.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

Free Movies at Y. VI. {. \. Friday
= u. VI.
Payette enterprise., 1921-05-12

Stosk taken for Pas;ure-ss rer
month, Phone SIS. Ontario, c, H
Frousdale. Apr. I4tfs
The Era-leader., 1921-09-29
RURAL SCHOOLS TO
MAKE BIG DISPLAY

With substantial increase in pre-
miums added this year, the attraC
tions are greater in the Agriculture.
High School section of the Louisiana
State Fair than at any former period
Besides the regular State Fair pre-
miums, there will be number of val
liable special prizes offered by In
dividuals and firms interested in the
progress Of the Agricultural Higt
School movement In Louisiana.
At these schools the students are
given the benefit of practical lessoni
In farming They are instructed il
the most modern methods and showr
how to get the best results from theil
efforts. That they have made wonder
ful progress will be shown by the ex
hibits that will be entered from va
rious schools and teams in competi
t!on for the premiums and honors t,
be won in this section of the agricul
tural division Of the Fair.
Prof. P. L. Guilbeau of Baton Rouge
director of Agricultural High Schools
who has for years been looking afte,
this feature of the State Fair pro
gram, will be in charge Of the Agri
cultural School exhibits.
For further information, write to "
r. Hirsch, secretary-manager, Shreve
port, La
The Era-leader., 1921-09-29
Rich Comedy.

Wallace Reid's new photoplay,
THE Charm School, presents
Mr.. Reid at bis best as the young
principal of a girls boarding
school.
1t debates the age.old question
as to whether woman's business
should be to make herself charm.
ing or to qualify herself for big
business and politics, thus sub
ordinating her femininity to less.
er things of life.
1t provides romance a.plenty
when all of the girls of the board.
ing school fall in love with the
handsome young principal 1t is
filed with delightful complica.
tions and rapid.fre comedy stu.
ations.