davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
Local Comment
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1t is an easy matter to cast sus-
picion upon an individual. All men
have enemies, all business men have
competitors, jealousies exist IN ncl r.
borhoods. There are always those
ready to grasp at straws of scandal
and to assist in blowing the breath
of suspicion into mock cyclones of
certainty. Following any heinous
crime neighborhood suspicion seeks a
place whereon to light and almost
any place will do. The whisper that
an individual is being investigated
grows into a clamor. The principle
which asserts innocence until proof
of guilt is established is forbotten.
Innocent circumstances and ordinary
differences take on a dark and sim
lister shade. The desire that crime
shall not fail of punishment sets men
fitting individuals to the crime rather
than fitting the crime to the in
dividual. Under such circumstances
and in such conditions the reput-
alton as a dagger thrust is to hln,an
neighbor, there is no way in which
he can defend himself.
If a man brings a suit against
detective, the latter replies by a
repition of the charges and the
neignDor must first clear himself. 1t
behooves us all to watch ourselves
and if we have opinions ABOUT our
neighbors, keep them to ourselves
until proof is established. Some of
US do not have much save our reputa-
tions and these are too easily and
too often blasted without cause.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
SELLING THE wool
(From Great Falls Tribunel

(From Great Falls Tribune)
The selling of wool in Montana this
year is proceeding upon much bet
ter basis than in 1920, but everything
does not seem to be satisfactory at
that. Wool is being sold for cash
and this is refreshing. The disturb
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

Yes sir. He had passed the age
when pair of scissors would answ-
er the purpose Of a razor in remOv-
ing superflous fuzz from his chin,
and dad no more would find a nick
in his straight-edge, his shaving
brush full of dry lather and his shaw
ing cream and court plaster used up,
for Johnny was making his first trip
to the barber shop for a shave. He
had waited 16 years to feel the hot
towel of barber upon his face. Of
ten, when getting his hair cut, he had
been tempted to ask for a shave, but
never could quite get up the courage,
for fear the barber would smile and
wink at the man in the next chair
The razor slid over the soft skin like
a hot knife through butter. The bar
ber found it necessary to strop the
blade for the second time over. In
fact there was no need for going over
the chin for the second time. 1t was
perfunctory task and soon completed.
Johnny tried to appear unconcerned
He put up a brave front which he
thought would make the barber know
he had been reared in a BARRIERS
chair and thrived on witch hazel. The
task was finished, he rose, paid the
barber, and glanced around the shop
for his cap. 1t was nowhere in sight.
Passing a mirror in his search, he
spied the cap on his head, where it
had been during the shaving process.
Turning pink around the temples he
left the shop hurriedly, and it is safe
to say that in three weeks dad again
will find a nick in his razor his
brush full of dry lather and more of
his shaving cream and court plaster
gone.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

t. M. Perrin is enjoying his vaca-
tion this week from his duties at the
Pease Jewelry company. Mr.. Perrin
and his family are expected home to-
day from short visit at their for
mer home in Forsyth.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

A Wilson avenue man recently re-
ceived an invitation from his neigh
bor to go down in the cellar anC
look at the new furnace. Now they
hardly speak-it was a new furnace
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22

Practice yourself, for heavens sake.
In little thingE and thence proceed TO
greater. "-Epictetus.
- IEVER take your seat until the
~ lady OF the house Is seated. Never
lounge on the table with your elbows.
nor tip backwards In your chair.
Never play with your knives. forks.
or glasses, but cultivate repOse at the
table Ii Is an aid 10 digestion.
Never make diagrams on the table
cloth with your fork or spoon to illus
trate what you are talking about.
Never leave the table to get some
thing that you want TO show some one
else at the table-tO find a book to
verify a quotation you have made or
to settle a disputed point. These things
can be attended to after the meal.
Never light cigar or cigarette un-
less you are asked 10 by your hostess
| or unless others are doing So Never
under any circumstances. smoke be
| tween courses. hut wait until after
dessert when coffee Is served.
| Never tuck your napkin into your
|
once and laid across the knees with
out flourish. After the meal. at n
restaurant or formal dinner. lay II I'M
| folded mt your place. II you are n
time guest In the hoTs ch"ld and will
remain another meal. You may fold
the napkin In it, original crcnses
Never put the "ud Of spoon into
your mouth. sip everything from the
| side of the spoon. and do this noise
| lp~Sly. Never use u spoon WHOM n
| Fork Will serve. Forks are now often
used for eating ice cream. and salad
* folded or cut with the side "f 4
FORK. never with tn" knife. Even small
vegetables like peas are eaten with a
fork
Never hold your knife and fork NJ
in the mir when your host Is serving
you afreSh. Lay them on on" side "'
the plate when you send it =" tn.
most by servant or your neighbor al
table
Never leave your spoon In coffee OF
tea cup. Lay II on the saucer.
Never cool food by blowing upon IL
Wait until II becomes cool enough Ia
eat.
Never take a second helping at a
large and formal dinner. You will find
yourself eating alone.
Never make yourself conspicuous IN
any way by aiding the host or hostess
In serving. unless especially asked 70
do so. or In passing dishes when I'rv.
ants are provided for that purpose
Never push back your plate and
finger crumbs at the conclusion Of the
meal. II indicates undue haste.
CCopyright)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
cUTTLEfisH FULL or TRIO. S
CsniZen Of the Deep That Eas Dis
tinet Commercial vaiue-is
Adept az Camouf.ase.

Under the skin OF the back OF the
cuitlefish. or the sauid. a this reln-
tive OF the devilfi>h Is also known. is
bone tits substitute for skrIctonl.
which affords TO Gagged birds suitable
substance 10 sharpen their beaks upon.
Oddly enough. no American species ~
>quid furnishes satisfactory cutie
bone These bones come from China
or from the Mediterranean.
Cuttlebone ground tn powder is an
important ingredient OF dentifriccs.
The ink" thrown out by the animal 10
cloud the water when trying I" escape
furnishes the "sepia" Of commerce. be-
ing dried and pressed into cakes. IL
enters also into the composition of
india ink"
The cuttlefish has beak OF Its
own. parrOtlike. sharp and powerful.
II Is remarkable Ia see these mOlluSks
dashing right and left through n
school Of young mackerel. biting tri-
angular piece out OF the neck OF each
fish and killing at every snap by sever
Ing the spinal cord. They are fright
fully greedy creatures and will devour
| their own kind with avidIty.
The mackerel. when grown, take
their turn at guhbling the cuttles. In
| deed. all carnIvorous animals that
| dwell In the sen feed largely upon
sIuIds Even the whales dcvour them
! hy myriads.
The chameleon. famous for chang
ing it's coat coIors, Is an amateur nj
camOufiage compared with the squid
which automatically and instantly nj
| ters it's hues as IL passes over one
| kind Of bottom or another, SO as e
match the background and obtain q
relative invIsibilIty.
Dropping to- the sandy bottom. II
assumes the color OF sand. Among
rocks II adopts the hue thereof. Swim
ming In the water after prey II In al
most transparent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22

the captain handed him . small slip
OF paper.
What's this." the Mary Smith
owner asked.
''iis q little matter" said the akip.
per; blu; Il might - we'll be settled
nov as later. Just q small bill OF two
pound ten for food aad clothing nsec
by q fellow that didn't ship"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
WHEN YOU DINE
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

practice yourself, for heavens sake.
in little things and thence proceed TO
neutrality-suspicious..
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Advertisement.
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Who among Us wcu.d say to-day, "I
never use Dentifrice, never have
ooY'
Yet Fifty years ago, odd as IT may
soern, not one person IN 1000 used
Denkffricc-or even q tooth brush.
30 to-day. after more than 30 years
~ persistent publicity Of Aliens
Foot Ease, the Antiseptic Powder for
the Feet, not many well-turned-out
people care to confess. You know I
newer have TO use Powder for tho
Eeetf~
Moro than One Million FIVE hundred
thousand pounds of Powder for the
Feet were used by our Army and Navy
during the war.
The reason 10 this: Incas!ng end
combining the feet in Leather or Cam
-sS Shoes is bound TO create friction.
more or less Aliens Foot Ease re-
moves the friction from the shoes. and
sreshens the feet IL is this friction
which causes smartfng. caliouses, corns
snd bunions- You know what friction
doee TO your motor-car axle. Why
not remove Il from your footwear
BY Shaking into your Shoes to-day.
Aliens Foot Ease, the cleanly, whole-
some, healing, Antiseptic powder? Get
ne habit. as millions now have It.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

and trade. We shall answer IL
best by meeting the demand OF a
SURPRISING home market. by pro-
noting self-reliance In production,
and by bidding enterprise, genius
and efficiency to carry our car
goes in American bottoms to tho
markets OF the world.
Should BE No Poverty.
We would not have an America
living within and for herself alone,
but we would have her self-reli-
ant, Independent and ever nobler,
stronger and richer. Believing In
our higher standards, reared
through constitutional liberty and
maintained opportunity, we invite
the world to the same heights.
But pride in things wrought Is no
reflex Of q completed task. Com
mon welfare is the goal Of our
national endeavor. Wealth is not
inirnical to welfare: It ought to be
its friendliest agency. There
never can be equality OF rewards
or possessions so long as the hui
man plan contains varied talents
and differing degrees OF industry
and thrift, but ours ought to be
country fres from great blotches
Of distressed poverty.
We ought to find a way to
guard against the perils and PEN
alties of unemployment We want
an America OF homes, illumined
with hope and happiness, where
mothers, freed from the necessity
for long hours Of toll beyond their
own doors, may preside as BELTS
the hearthstone Of American citi-
zenship. We want the cradle of
American childhood rocked under
conditions 20 wholesome and so
hopeful that no blight may touch
It in its development. and we want
to provide that no selfish interest,
no material necessity, no lack Of
opportunity shall prevent the
gaining Of that education so es-
sential to best citizenship.
There Is no short cut to tho
making of these ideals into glad
realities. The world has wit
messed again and again the futility
and the mischief of Ill considered
remedies for social and economic
disorders.
But we are mindful to-day as
never before Of the friction of
modern industrialism. and we
must learn its causes and reduce
it's evil consequences by sober and
tested methods. Where genius has
made for great possibilities justice
and happiness must be reflected
in a greater common welfare.
Asks Help of the People.
Service is the supreme commit
n1ent Of life. I would rejoice to
acclaim the era of the Golden Rule
and crown 1t with the autocracy
Of service. pledge an admins
tration wherein all the agencies
Of government are called to serve
and ever promote an understanding
OF government purely as an ex-
preston Of the popular will.
One cannot stand In this pres
ence and be unmindful Of the tre-
rnendous responsibility. The world
upheaval has added heavily to our
tasks.
But with the realization comes
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
For More Production.

The forward course OF the bust
ness cycle is unnistakable. Peo-
pies are turning from destruction
to production. Industry has sensed
the changed order and our own
people are turning to resume their
normal. onward way. Tho call Is
for productive America to go on.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

I accept my part with single
mindedness or purpose and humil-
ity of spirit. and implore the favor
and guidance OF God III His heaven.
With these / am unafraid. ano
confidently face the future.
i have taken the solemn oath Of
office on that passage OF Holy
Writ wherein II Is asked: VIVA
doth the Lord require OF thee bur
70 do Justly, and to love mercy
and walk humbly with thy God?'
This T plight to God and country
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

the surge OF high resolve. and
there Is reinsurance in belief in
the God given destiny OF our Re-
public. II felt that there is to be
sole responsibility in the Execu-
tive for the America of tomorrow
! should shrink from the burden.
But here are a hundred millions,
with common concern and shared
responsibility. answerable to God
and country. The Republic sum-
mons them to their duty and in
vito cooperation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
or NEW SOUTH WALES,
AUSTRALIA.
GOVERNMENT GRAIN ELEVATORS.
5UPERINTENDENT SYDNEY TERMINAL

ELEVATOR.
The Public Service Board Of New South
wales, Australia, invite applications for the
pesitfon Of Superintendent Of the Terminal
Wheat Elevator at Sydney. Applicants must
have had considerable experience In ter
rctnal elevator, preferably loading grain into
ovsrsea vessels. firat-hand knowledge OF
modern elevator practice and management
and the handling OF wheat on grades and be
prepared to take up duties about July. 1921.
me Sydney Terminal Elevator has storage
capacity OF approximately six million bushels
and In 20 be operated by the Government
10 Now South Wales as q Public Warehouse
and Shipping Elevator In connection with
.sevators operated by tho Government at
country points.
The salary OF the position viii be ~ tho
rate of One thousand pounds per annum.
With ftrst-class passage money 10 Sydney
for tho successful applicant.
Applications. stating age and experiences
and when services would be available. ec-
corpanied by copies of testimonials. must.
fu the first instance, be addressed TO the
Secretary OF the Board OF Grain Commits
stoners for Canada. Fort William, Ontario.
and reach him not later than March Goth,
If1i.
Applications should be endorsed Super
iatendent, Terminal Elevator. Sydney. ~.
s. W."
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
DON'T FOOL With
RHEUMATIC ACHES
Keep a bottle of pain-reiievinp
S1oan's Liniment handy

UOU need it when the unexpected
rheumatic twinge starts-the
pains and aches following expo
sfre- sciatica, lumbago, lame back.
sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia
Forgot all about buying another bottle
and keeping Il handy, didn't you7 Get IL
tcdoy-you may need il tonight
This famous counter-irritant per.e-
Fdses ,cithota rubbing and scattsrs the
congestion. The pain OF ache Is soon
rplieved, leaving no plaster or poultice
r1lussiness, no stained skin. Thousands
n regular users keep Il handy for emer-
rency--they don't suffer needlessly.
al druggists -95c, roc, si.40.
S1Odf],S
Lini1nentess.:.ss.99
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12

dairy COW but is not such an admin sion most terrible indictment of our system of tenant farming? The large cotton plantation may continue under ureSent methods for q generation or TWO longer. but good tenants will never he developed nor live under any sys- tenn which makes it impracticable for their families % have dary products.
 It wll not do for the landlord to raise the poultry and pigs, and produce the milk and butter, and sell them to the tenant. The only things that make the compensation of the farm worker anywhere near equal to that of work CTS in the cities are these things which may be produced on the farm at small extra cost. and which are essential to the growth and developmenb fo the children.
 The fault is not in the contention that every ia arm family. black or white
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12

should have poultry, pigs. and dairy products of their own; but in any sys- fem of tenant farming which makes these things impracticable.
 Of course. no one can solve this prob lem off hand nor force improved con ditions at once. but good tenants, good farming. nor even good landlords. can ever be developed under any system which makes it impra cticable for the farm tenants family to have family dairy cow.-Tait Butler. in The Pro gressive Farmer.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
UNUSUAL CONDITION
Iexa. Lady Suffered With Pulling and Aching Pains in Her Back,
 Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston, Texas.-Mrs. c. D. Cook, of 1912 Whitty Street. this city. recently said: About four months after my marriage, I began suffering much pain. and knew that my condition was unusual, but couldn't just decide what vas wrong. had to go to bed. |.
 "All across my back and hips were pains, pulling and aching until l could hardly sit up. stayed in bed few days. My husband had heard of Car dut . :. so told him he might get 1t
 After I had taken Cardui . few days. was up. I took five bottles and haven't been in bed since for this trouble. for if have the least symp- toms of this trouble get Cardui and take 1t in time.
 q have a number of friends who have used Cardui, and they recommend it very highly"
 The experience of this Texas lady is similar to that related by thousands of other women.
 Cardui is purely vegetable. and mio and gentle in its action Cardui may bs the very medicine you need II sur fering with womanly troubles.
 Take Cardui. NCeAss
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
LOCALS

Levi Moore is looking over the "oif' territory around Bodcaw this week M. H. Mum returned from Fl Dora do las night where he has been working LIZ. Dewoody and family are in the city today.
 J.H Mckinney of Willisville, is in twn ,yday on business.
 Mrs. Grady Stuart of Pine Bluff, is visiting friends and relatives in our city.
 Mrs. Jessie Potter of Gurdon is viS- fting the family of Robt W. Hitt of this city.
 c. c. Purtle of route 2, was in the city this morning, and subscribed for tue Daily Plcayuue.
 J. E. billiard of Rosston, father of County Clerk Algia billiard. k q Pres colt visitor today.
 
 William Hart Jr. has returned home from visit with his brother at Lit tie. Keck
 x. T. White and Cleveland Hitt Ie. turned from St Louis, where they have been purchasing goods for their reSprc tive stores.
 George Dewoody of Sayre. route l, is in town oday on business, and added his name to the Picayune subscription lst.
 Jess Crow. Paul Argo. Orpha Hall, Ralph Chappedd and Harvey Monk en- joyed great fishing trip yesterday reporting fairly good success.
 Mir and Mrs. Carl Nickers of Ark adelph:a. returned home yesterday af- ternoen after pleasant visit with rel atves n and nea Prescott.
 The Young Peoples Missionary N" ciey of the Methodist church VII meet next Tuesday afternoon at go ar the hour Miss Eeulah G.eeean Rev. !. H. Cummings lrft on thc Prescott and Nor hwesten this morn ing for II gh.aud. where hc will hel' quarterly conference
 i. A sullivan of Camden. added h. name to the li>i of Daily ricaNi he >ui' scribers this morning. Mir sullivan stopped over night with hiS old friend !. Ii. Griner of the New Pa.k Hotel.
 
 Joe Bailey. secretary of the Sta'} Highway Bepa rtmcnt is spending today and tomorrow at his home here. MT Bailey is one of the most competent men in the employment of the state
 Service Car.
 Day or night Safety and confiden tial. Dayy call Phone 100. Night call Phone 389 ] M. Hunt.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
THE TENANT SHOl LID
 OWN | TENANT COW

Tee large cotton banter WI of Fl tell you that it is not practicable to allow tenants to have chickens, brood SOW. and a dairy COW. As share-crop- ping tenant farming is done on large plantations. it is probably true that it is not practicable to allow each tenant to keep poultry, brood SOW, and q
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12

She-Do you know why l refused you:
 He-I can't think.
 She-You guessed it.
 Bill-Have you ever done any public speaking?
 Joel once proposed to girl over the telephone in my home town.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12

.toseph Moseley. scaler for the Valley Lumber company at their camp south If town was in town today on business. He reports that his brother, W. l. Nose ~. who lives at Bluff City has been duitc tick for several days with pnen- lhonia
 NiStress-l find you've been wea r1nS my best gown. That must never nap pen again.
 Maid-Certainly not. Members oi my set would never think of being seen in the same evening gown twice Baltimore Sun.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12

Estray-one gilt, 1 year old, weight about 90 pounds. Owner can get same by establishing ownership and paying all expenses. Henry Felts.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE4 room house, lot 50x150 located in Prescott. Bargain for 10 days only, $750. Clear deed and ab- stract. Phone or write Mrs. W. F. Crow. Hope. Ark. d6t- 2-s
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12

Advertise in the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
Service Car.

Day or night. Safety and confiden tial. Dayy call Phone 100. Night call Phone 3S9 ! M. Hunt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

Champion Jack Dempsey and his
manager, Jack Kearns, are doing
turn in vaudeville and going big.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

Jes under the armpits. You win
be able to do it comfortably by
letting the back part OF the fingers
and hands rest against the body.
Now breathe deeply.
You will feel this part of the
body initiate with air. If you stand
erect and keep the abdomen con-
tracted it will be much easier.
You will fill not only the middle
part of the lungs, but also the
chest. In time you will be able
to do this unconsciously.
Annabelle, Fifteen. Dolly S.,
G. II. and S., Etc. Many young
girls have a bust measure that is
much too large for the figure. As
they mature the bust will reduce
of itself; so blythe time they are
completely developed this part Of
the body is in proportion to all the
rest If you are too stout, of course,
a general reduction in the entire
| body will also reduce the bust.
A Friend: Blackheads and PIN
pies are the result of either dis
ordered digestion or constipation.
If you will eat moderately of sim
| pie foods, take plenty of exercise,
and drink about six glasses of cool
water every day. the pimples will
disappear, and the blackheads will
also disappear If you will give your
skin thorough daily cleansing
Margaret: If you are Is years
old and weigh 1872 pounds you are
overweight unless you are more
l than s feet Z inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
BREATHING FOR BEAUTY.

Doctors say that amazingly few
people know how to breathe prop
erly. I do not doubt it in the least.
I do not see how most people are
to know how to breathe when ev-
cry year there is new fad. When
/ went to school / had a teacher
who told me that had to breathe
into the abdomen and that my
chest would take care of itself. She
taught class after class what she
called abdominal breathing and
am quite sure that we all grew UP
with large waist lines and flat
chests. 1 think this must have
been a reaction to perid when
women laced in so tightly that
there was no room for any air to
penetrate the lower lungs.
And now there is another meth
cd. 1t is to breathe so as to fill
the middle and back part of the
lungs. If you once learn the trick
it is easy enough, First Of all hold
in your mind the thought that it is
the middle part Of the lungs that
is to be inflated. If you do this
all the muscles in that region will
unconsciously respond to your
brain action, and will thus enable
you to draw your breath into that
particular part Of the lungs.
To make more certain of 1t hold
your hands at your sides high up
so that the fingers are few inch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

Give useful gifts-of
hardware-for Christmas.
Raabe and Mauger's, open
evenings until Christmas.