davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08

for the child is In actual practice ID
all intellectual communities.
That feeling Of being we'll dressed
which gives confidence and assurance
to the adult, is likewise experienced
by the child. Consequently, increasing
attention is devoted to creating )uVe-
nile apparel which will tend to cult
yate the taste Of the child.
Take for instance, the smart little
tailored suit pictured below. 1t mas
nerfect finesse in every detail. In
its silk braid binding, its swagger
pockets, its householder line, 1t rep
resents style personihed. Then there
is a fur collar "just like mother
Under the flare coat Is a most aoor.
able frilly lingerie waist, so practlca
with plated skirt. The hat Is nav!
duvetvn and velvet with Oriental col
ored heads and broad ribbon stream
or The shoes represent the arlstoc
racy Of fashionable bootery, haVln
natent leather vamps with white XII
, tops. Any little girl thus correctl
+ attired cannot fail to strive to i've U
70 81 choice an outfit in her depor
9 ment and general happy attitude
Childrens wear buying is beginnln
q to swing from school outfits to dresslf
I tvpes, for soon the holiday dancll
q nartles and entertainments will be o
A good demand is for white serge
e These are particularly practical whe
10 q "dress-up" effect is desired wltho
# sacrificing warmth.
Il velveteens are developed into a1te
% noon frocks with colorful embroldel
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08

FOR ordinary pins, but the dangllns
ribbons have rings to hold various
safety pins. .,.,
Il would bring Joy to any wee papy
to MAY with the doll rattle as SHOWN
above. It may be all hana MAUI
even to the hand painted head al, !,
though it saves time to buy a ool!
head. Observe that tiny sleighoells
are caught here and there among the
ruffled ribbons.
More and more the requirements ),
Of the child are being recognized
Not only by the parents oil.
teachers but in apparel shops ane
department stores the country over
fine needs, the inclinations OF 9u I've
nile world are receiving appreclat !,
study and attention. Many OF TN
largest establishments are deVotln'
entire sections exclusively to tn
child. The theory Of self'expresslo
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08
Tho coat dress promises TO be q

The coat dress promises TO De
fayorite. The shops offer number
If froels of this type; In combinations
Of fabrics, duvetyn and tricotine are
extremely popular. There Is a tend
encv to have side panels or under
meath skirt Of bright.colored fabric
with coat Of navy or black, the bright
color playing a part in the development
Of the sleeves. Vests Of bright colo1
continue frequently into collars tina
may be worn high or open, accord'n'
TO the weather q the inclination Q
the wearer.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08
CHAPTER III.
TARGET Practice.

Target Practice.
Klrluk was an eighty.6ve-ton
~, Gloster Fisherman type,
j = length Of ninety and a beam
Vlnty.Ave feet. Her enormous
u canvas, spread to the limit
possible occasions by Captain
VAS Offset by the pendulum OF
Vat made up her keel, and she
e! aide through the seas at twelve
"a 81 her best point of sailing
the wind abaft her beam.
Rainey had demonstrated at
aed that he had the mastery OF
had shown that ha possessed
Captain Simms appointed
eond mate.
don't carry one as a rule" tht
i aid. but it'll give you
and the right to eat In tn
He had not brought up tn
u Ralney's kidnapping, AM
IT It go. There was no NY
j.. about the inevitable. Tn
-! Ind the cabin fare seemed Of
u = u apology, and he was will
acctpt It.
- acted as first mate, al
had to acknowledge him en-
He fancled the man must haV
J ships surgeon, and SO -picke
seamanship. A sailor name
3 was promoted to acting qua
tsf, and relieved Rainey. Gal
Int most Of his time attendal
girl Or chatting with the nun
"a whom he soon appeared
4 intimacy.
hunters esteemed themselv
~ sailors, as they were. In
~ md earning capacity.
were SIX hunters and twel
sptside d 4 general ron
1ld butt named SANDY Y
~ the forscastle ana
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08
May Be Worn unbe|ted.

Many Of the new tailored 1r~As
,hat are cut on very straight lines are
90 fashioned that they may be worn
INDEBTED or with a narrow oelt mercy
caught loosely about the figure, or the
belt may be tied very tightly and tn \,
t frock pulled up SO that 1t blouses oil
. around. For a very slender figure II
"a caught up in blouse effect, and fol
The more developed figure the straight
lime PROFESSIONALLY is the thing.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08

how much of Carlsen's increasing
dominance over the skipper Lund hao
noticed. :,
"Simms IS Carlsen's dog" exploded
Iund "The docs got somethln u
him, mark me. Carlsen's a bad egg
an, wen he matches, you'll see ouz-
card. An you wait till he's needed US
doctor on somethin' that taxes
more'n a few kind words or a lick
out a bottle"
Hansen came aft, offering to take
the wheel.
"rhey bane goin' to shnte at tar
GETS" he said. "Meester Garrison NJ
put up prizes. For rife an shotgun n
Thought you might like to watch II
sir"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08

hunters quarters. where they messed
apart, and helped Tamada, the cooG,
in the galley with his pots and dishes.
"COrdin' to the agreement" Lund
said to Rainey, "the COLDS to be split
into hundred shares. One for each
sailorman, an they chip in for the
boy. Two for the hunters, two for
the cook, four for Bergstrom, the first
mate, who died at sea. Twenty for
ships share Fifty shares to be split
between Simms an me-"
whats the ships share?" asked
Rainey.
Represents capital investment.
Matter of fact, 1t belongs to the gal"
said Lund. "Simms gave her the Kar-
LUX. It's in her name with the insur'
ance.'
"Then he and his daughter get
fOrty.fve shares, and you only TWEEN
ty-fve"
"You got it right grinned Lun1
"Simms is no philanthropist. It wan
so easy for me to git emmy one to g
II in with me, son. l amt the first maj
II to come trailin' in with news OF
Il strike. An l had nOthin' to show 10
Il it. Matter Of fact, Honest Slmms wa
II the only one who didn't laff at N
II outright.
s can we had a hard an tight agree
ment drawn up on paper, signed, wi
messed an recorded. Course 1t hole
49, him as we'll as it holds me, but he gil
~ the long end Of that stick. Wen
T. read, or got it read to me, in tt
=, Seattle News.Courier, that the karll
" was listed as Arrived in San Fra
80 30, cisco, it was all I could do to git G.
~, fare an grub money. If l hadn't D
- blind, an some Of em halfway hum;
to'ard a man with his lights out
~, ~, never have raised it.
~ "But I'm here an I've got some s.
pe so. One, thing, you're goin' to
nc Bergstrom's share. l don't give
a AZ d-n where the doctor comes IN.
luz he marries the gal he'll git her tw'
ty shares, ennyway. Though he al
1ul married her yet. And l amt throu
've with Simms yet" he added, with
pie emphasis that was trlfe or
.ei Rainey thought.
10" "Its me an you ag'in the rest
nat ,em, seems to me, Rainey. The az
amin to be the Big Boss aboard
bin schooner. He's got the skipper
ire faloed. But not me, not by jugf
tile He slammed his big fist against
the side of the bunk SO viciously tina
seemed to jar the cabin. The b
am was typical of the man. hal
eco, decided, He felt for Lund not ex
I " a liking, but an attraction
'old, tain compelled admiration. The g
in a was elemental, with driving II
inside him that was dynamic
first netic. What a magnificent pirate
ring would have, made, thought RAJ
/. looking at his magnificent proport
the and considering the crude phllosoI
olar. that cropped out in his talk !,
,btw ~"rm in life for the loot OF
n on Rainey," Lund declared. FOOD o.,
,now drink to tickle my tongue an, I'LL
never belly, the woman I happen to
70 tot an bein' able to buy ennythihg
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08
GRIT IS MOST ESSENTIAL

Many poultry raIsers gradual
" begin to slight the Importance
Of grit. Lack Of grit means
DOOR digestion and impaired
health. Regular poultry grit
should be kept before the fowls
in boxes or hoppers at all times.
In addition, a load Of gravel
near the chickens home would
improve the health and Increase
the egg yield on many a farm.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08
CHAPTER II-contlnued.

~ makes all the more reason
Z lookin' out for things, matey,"
rst on, almost in a whisper. 1T
IA played me once they may 40
.fh. And, they've got the odds
n sslde my eyes. But | can turn
~ Or two. Stick to me, an Ill
yeu fit yore whack.
i have yore bunk changed.
Il come in with me- An wen
one an one together. Wen be
Don't forget they fixed yore
lhad nothin' to do with that.
y be stranded, but If the tlde
1T the clutch of his powerful
X deep into Rainey's leg above
nee with a grip that left purple
"a there before the day was over
"a two, matey," he said. "Now
4, neil have a tot Of stuff that
hdoped."
moved about the little cabin
,n astounding freedom and sure
ehuckling as he handled bottle
flasses and measured out tn
n and water.
x'm y0re Blind he said, ram
his pipe full Of black tobacco
- other things comes to We.
ne run Of this ship, blindfolc
night say. l c'ud 60 aloft IN
II steer her. More grog?"
kRa!ney abstained after the f1rs
though Lund went on lowerln
lttle without apparent effect.
1syo're a bit Of a sailor?' tn
asked presently. "An' a schola
IN navigate, l make no doubt
lepe to get a chance to learn {
lp" answered Rainey. u kno
neral principles, but I've new
to use a sextant. I'm going
r. skipper to help me out.
1lsen! What In HI does a az
apsw about navigation" deman
Ind.
~ told him what the girl h
nd the giant grunted.
i've my doubts whether the!
up ye," he said. "Wish | cou
nd be hard without my ey
IN got no sextant an no book
It's too bad"
disappointment seemed ke
ainey could not fathom it. "
tn Lund and Carlson seemed
6en on this matterl Why '
lctoe relieved and Lund dis
y 4 It his ignorance?
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08
coYn0n1 n Vts7tM Rtv@""

Moths in Rugs.
When moths get into the rug oi
Garnet wet clean towel, place 1t on
the rug and iron with hot iron' 'Ins
will kill the eggs.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08
Winter Eaq Factors.

Winter Egg Factors.
Winter eggs dep end upon the FEED
and care, rather than the breed. While
.omo var,ties OF fowls are better WIN
ter LAYERS than others, there are none
Int that will produce eggs IN winter
II conditions are right.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08
New Coat Styles.

New Coat Styles.
Some of the new coats close at the
throat with big tie scarf. There is
no lower closing, and they swing
away, open to the hem at the BOTTOM
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08

Measure the appreciation you Dc
STOW nv that which you desire
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08

ono Of the newer electric heating
nads Is equipped with . thermosta1
T. Keep its temperature sven.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08

Fowls Relish Skim MIX.
Skim milk is relished by the fowls
.nd will to q certain extent take mA
Mace Of the animal food.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08

tiny stitched bu
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
CAVE CREEKS FLOOD DAMAGE TO CROP IS
 $35,00O, ESTIMATED

Crop damage in the Salt River val ley caused by flood waters from Cave creek, which inundated approximately 5000 acres of farming land August 20, 21 and 22, will not exceed $35,000, according to estimates made by L. E.. Harrison, local representative of the United States bureau of markets and crop estimates, and H. c. Howard, Maricopa county agricultural agent.
 The principal damage, the men es- timated, was done to the cotton crop. Loss on that crop, they estimated, would be about S25,000. Grain sor- ghums were damaged to the extent of about S5,000, and loss on the alfalfa crop was estimated at S5,000. The balance of the loss was divided among miscellaneous crops, they said. The total loss was shared by about 150 ranches, they declared.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
BLACK JACK JUNIORS RIFLE
 WITH 32 NOTCHES ON STOCK

That historic and ponderous A caliber rife with which Black Jack Junior, noted pioneer and Indian hunt CT of Yavapai county, used to kill his Apache foes, is now part of the cur 1ous and interesting arsenal of Judge Charles H. McLane. The 15-pound frearm, given to the judge by pion- ger who knows his penchant for strange and historic weapons, is about as easy to handle as granite monu- ment. Black Jack, however, seemed to have no difficulty with it, for the stock of the gun bears 32 notches, each of which represents the life of some hap less Indian snuffed out in its prime by the sure aim and steady eye of the warlike pioneer. Black Jack once was cornered by party of Indians on Battle Flat, it is related, and was shot through both hips. When rescuers arrived, however, they found him still alive and surrounded by some two doz- en dead Indians, each of whom con tained well-aimed bullet from the 15-pound rife. Black Jack recovered from the wounds he suffered in this skirmish and lived to enjoy still other adventures before old age called "time" on him. His real name was F.. H. Junior, but most old-timers re- member him simply as Black Jack Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS
PROHI. AGENT CASSIDY
 AFTER BOOTLEG TOPS MAINLY Y

Drivers of automobiles will be stop ped at night only when there is good reason to believe that there are boot leggers operating in the particular locality where the investigation is taking place, according to statement made yesterday by M. E. Cassidy, federal prohibition agent for Arizona, who is spending few days in Tucson.
 There will be no needless incon- 2eniencing of private citizens who are going about their lawful business" " Cassidy said. "At the same time, we 10 not propose to let any real boot .eggers get away under the cover of darkness. feel confident that the prohibition enforcement officers in this state are going to use good judg- ment in the matter, and that as soon as they find that the motorist whom they have stopped is not the man they want, he will be permitted to go on his way unmolested.
 ''In other words, our primary duty is to get the fellow that transports and imports intoxicating liquor by the car full. If we nab the manufacturers and the wholesalers of whisky, we shall have our hands full.
 'The federal prohibition depart ment in the state is determined to enforce the law, with the minimum of inconvenience to all good citizens"
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
ARIZONA ENGINEERS MAY
 NOW REGISTER

The state board of registration for architects, professional engineers, land surveyors, and assayers, created by the last legislature, has announced that it is prepared to receive and act upon applications for registration. Ap- pAication blanks and copies of the act cheating the board may be obtained from the Secretary, Room ', City Hall, Phoenix.
 The registration act does not apply to stationary or railroad engineers, but members of the other professions or vacations covered by the act who wish to retain the confidence of the public will doubtless seek registration. No written or oral examination is re- quired unless the applicants record or credentials are inadequate or unsatis- factory.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
HOW CITY AUTO CAMPS ARE
 BRINGING THE TOURISTS WEST

Kansas City. Westward the tide of automobile travel rolls it's way.
 Automobile tourists from central and midwest states have distributed over S4,0O0,000 over the west this summer. it is estimated, while the east has had but little of this tourist travel.
 And the east, with it's wonderful network of state highways, its great cities, it's famous Atlantic coast beaches, and even with New York city as lodestone, asks "How come ?"
 Out of the west comes the answer in two short words-Auto Camps.
 This summer marked the passing of dressed up" automobiles and parties, the motorists of the midwest. Tour ing for them is no longer an everlast- ing struggle to keep clean and keep their clothes presentable for swell ho- tel lobbies and dining rooms. They go in comfortable camp togs, with a camping outfit, and they head west, where every town and city has an auto tourists camp for their comfort and convenience.
 Their tours this summer were not planned over maps showing the best state roads. They planned their routes along the trails which offered the best auto camping grounds. They had rough travelling over many roads but they found a real welcome in the camps and kept cool and comfortable in khaki togs.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
BOND INDEBTEDNESS OF
 ARIZONA FOUR MILLION

The gross bonded indebtedness of Arizona is $4,496, ,205.29, according to statement prepared by State Treas urer Raymond Earhart. The state- ment, which is in the form of an affi- davit, was prepared for the First Ma tional Bank of Los Angeles, success ful bidder for $1,000,000 worth of Ari- zona tax anticipation bonds, he ex- plained.
 Bonds redeemed and amounts held in sinking funds for the redemptions of bonds amount to $2,007 ,55O.O9, leav- ing the states net bonded indebted ness $2,4S8,725.20 the statement con- tinues. Of the total debt, $1 ,967 ,084.- S7 represents county indebtedness re- funded by the state. Another $780, 497.99 represents city indebtedness re- funded by the state, leaving an actual state bonded indebtedness of $897,- 972.42, after deducting city and coun- ty indebtedness, the statement said.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

Thru Kansas City's auto park this tide of auto tourists has ebbed ana flowed all summer. Hundreds of cars use the park every week and on any day the license plates of dozen cen. tral and midwest states can be count ed.
 We're all bound west this sum- mer," said central states motorist touring with his wife and two kiddies You can't tour and be dressed up, Sc we're following the trails of the auto camps"
 "But eastern states have auto camps," the newspaper man replied. Why hit these westen dirt roads where hard rain means lay-over for days"
 "The east is asleep" the motorist replied. Some cities have auto camps, but there are long jumps between camps on many of the best state roads.
 "The west has beat lem to it. and has drawn thousands of tourists this summer and the average family-like my own-spends $10 per day. We've been all over the west before and the scenery didn't attract us. Certainly the roads held no appeal. I've never been east of Detroit and would like to see New York, but until they have auto camps I'll spend my vacations in the west"
 It's the same with all of them. They don't stop at a garage and ask the
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
NEW CITIZENS IN COCONINO
 COUNTY FOR AUGUST

Births reported from Coconino county during August, 1921, are as follows:
 Flagstaff District: Chas. W. and Martha Cole Scott, girl, Marjorie Joan; Anastasio and Pietra Yeraz Lo- peg, girl, Pietra de; Gus and Maude A. Hines Jakle, girl, Pete and Antonia Gruela Montoya, girl; Jasper A. and Stacey A. Carlos Ellis, boy, Mat; Elig- 10 and Espada Chavez Griego, girl, Antonia Griego; Lloyd I. and Lena Wilson Hubbard, girl, Josie Belle; Juan and Marie Larrasecivo Sanchez, boy; Wm. J. and Mary E. Bart Null en, girl, Helen Elizabeth; Wm. J. and Mary E. Bart Mullen, boy, Edward Patrick; Anselmo and Ambrosia Ber- ruelo Miguel, girl, Tomassa; Wm. J. and Anne M. Syrple Ryan, boy, Thom- as Frank; Alfred s. and Frances M. Mccormick Graham, girl, Virginia Lee; Eugene F.. and Ruth F.. Diamond Campbell, boy; Chas. and Alice P. Fritch Thomas, girl, Alice Virginia; George K. and Frances P. Entenmen Hanes, girl, Caroline Pauline; Rosalleo and Andrechita Ramedez Lopez, girl, Rosaria; June and Duu Yen Wong, boy, William; Chas. w. and Lucie Stebens Plumb, boy, Charles Wm.; Chas. W. and Lucie Stebens Plumb, girl, Isabell Louise; Ezekial B. and Julia Scorce Newman, girl.
 Williams District: Henry J. and Jennie E. Watkins McCalley, girl, Ethel Jane; Antonio and Louisa Gar cia Sanchez, girl, Maria Louisa; Rum- aldo and Alicia Sedilla Lucero, girl, Josefita; Noverto and Inez Fernandez Lopez, girl, Lairence; s. Q. and Lillian Southern Miller, boy, S. o. IT,; James J. and Cora B. Bennett Mckay, girl, Lenore Maxine; Lester B. and Bertha L. Vance Morgan, boy, Albert Roy; Serillo and Lezaria Covarrubia Garcia, girl, Felipe.
 ---------O------
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
BEAR KILLED AT PTNEYON

It was an exciting day at Pineyon on September 10th, when the city was visited by brown mother bear and her cub. Mrs. Carter met the two on her way to the postofiice, and made report at the office of their presence, but no one there was prepared to meet them. Mrs. Esther Horton then went to the ranch of D. L. and D. c. Penrod where D. L., D. C., Marvel and Lennie Penrod and Ernest Gillespie were hauling hay. She told them of the bears, and Marvel, Dellie c. and Lennie lost no time in getting their saddle horses and guns and going out to meet the bold visitors. Needless to say, two more bear hides were soon added to their collection of wild ani- maj trophies.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
Page Eleven

best route to such and such a place. They look on the wall and read the list of "swell" auto camps, or they ask their camping neighbor what such and such a city has in auto tourist accom- modations.
 And the accommodation" would open the eyes of the eastern tourist. All of the parks have properly drained camping grounds, running water, covered dining shelters, open-air ovens and stoves with firewood pro- vided and an attendant who sees that you are properly placed.
 Some parks have not and cold wa- ter, shower baths, kitchens, laundries, mess halls where food supplies can be purchased, and filling and repair sta tions right on the lot. It's all free. You pay for nothing except your sup plies, and you are welcome to stay as long as you like.
 And it is not because it is the "cheap" way to tour that auto camp ing has jumped into popularity. It is the comfortable way and the pleasant way. In any western auto park one will find beautiful cars of the most ex- pensive makes with trailers contain ing luxurious camp equipment, park ed among the camping parties who start out with tent and few cook ing utensils in the family flivver.
 They have gone west, where the auto camps have called them, to tour as they please and live the life in the open.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
STILL RAIDED NEAR CONCHO.

The sheriff's office captured first class bootlegger's still and accompany ing paraphernalia over near Concho the first of this week. From the way the matter worked out, it is evident that the operators had many friends, some of whom sounded warning in time to let them make their escape.
 The officers found about 100 gallons of mash we'll fermented and just ready to draw off, while the captured still was well-made copper kettle with 8 detachable copper worm. It was evil dently one of the leading sources of the booze supply that has frequently found its way to the county seat.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
HOME BREWERS MAY BREW
 BUT WINE MUSTN'T WORK

Warning that the making of intox- icating "home brew" is illegal was issued by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
 Numerous inquiries have been re- ceived, he said, concerning home manufacture of fruit juices growing out of reports that a head of a household was entitled to make 200 gallons of wine a year under permit.
 The prohibition units attitude on the home brew question was defined by MT. Haynes as follows:
 Notwithstanding fruit juice can be made in the home. Intoxicating wine, home brew and distilled spirits may not.