davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03

,ponad advertised and had heard several
women talk Of it, 30 mother got me
some. This Vegetable Compound il
wonderful and it helped me very much,
90 that during my periods ! am not now
sick or drowsy. Ihave told many girls
about your medicine and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. ": You may use my tss-
whkR, 6 Second St. Evansville, Indiana.
Some girls lead lives Of luxury, while
others toll for their livelihood, but all
are subject to the same physical laws
ana suffer in proportion to their viola
ton. When such symptoms develop -
irregularities, headaches, backaches,
bearing-down sensa ations and "the
blues, girls should profit by Miss Linz
wiler's experience and give Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
IN l26 MAMMOTH JACKS
have . bargain for You, come quick.
tAANI W. L. peCLOW'S JACK EARK
L Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Ridiculous,

Ridiculous.
Mamma, is papa going to die and
go to heaven"
"Of course not, Bobby. Whatever
put such an absurd idea into your
head?"-American Legion Weekly.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
A Nervous Wreck
Following LaGrippe

Kirksville, Mot had q severe cass
Of the Ia grippe and did not get along we'll
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03

Many a mans early training has
kept him from making good.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Both local and outside buyers
entered the field in this division. Com
petition for all grades of stock was
keen and statesmen had little difficulty
in clearing their pens in line with the
advance.
The offering on she stock included
a better grade of fat animals than
have been offered for some time past.
weeks was reached on one carload OF
fat cows. which sold to packers at the
extreme top price of $3.50.
Inquiry for the limited offering of
consisted only Of one carload and a
few odd lots of fair to good quality
steers. The carload top was reached
Little change was noted in feeder
and stocker conditions; supplies were
Limited and tbsr hsd tsls d,ff
Choice feeding. steers brought quota.
tions from $3.50 100. Good grades Of
feeders were quoted from $bUo W sou
with more common grades at $5.75 and
down.
Top was reached at $40. packers
and small butchers both taking hogs
was reached at 1886. which was top
of the bulk. The lower figure on bulk
sales was $3.50.
ing. Inquiry. for this class of stock
was fair and ready clearances were
made. Best quality pigs were quoted
from $S.50@8.65.
Sheep.
Light supplies of fair to good quality
The highest price paid for fat lambs
in some time was reached on two car
loads of choice stock: which sold for
SO flat. These lambs averaged "a
ponds.
Two loads of good stock. averaging
So pounds. sold for $3.50. with a load
of 95-pound lambs bringing 1926. and
load of sT-pounders crossing the
scales at $500.
quality fat ewes were quoted around
IS, with good stock-from $4.0004.75.
More common kinds of ewes brought
quotations at $3.75 and down.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03

00V011 @OuSUo WIN
irregular periods.
Every month my
back would ache and
] always had . cold
and felt drowgy and
leepy. l work In .
millinery shop and I
went to work every
day, but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. ] had seen
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vn0oto oh1o Cam
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-03
Two Naval FIiers Killed.

New YOrk.-Eugene L. Lindsey, a
years old, whose home is at A Floyd
street, San Francisco, and Harold F.
Stevens, 26, of Rockaway, n. Y, both
attached to the naval air station at
Rockaway Point, n. Y, were instantly
killed when their airplane crashed to
earth at the flying field.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

At left-NIiss Helen Wills, a Is
year old California girl, whose re-
markablc play attracted attention in
the metropolitan womens tennis
championship &c, keystone View Co.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

N AT lCft--Maria
~ eritzk a, I h g
famous soprano of
the Vienna Opera,
who comes I h is
winter 70 the Met.
ropolitan 0 pera
House. She is the
first singer to come
from what used to
he the Central En-
pires.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22
"You promised me you'd 90
back to Patricia and finish your
education"
ITO BE CoNTINUED.1
WRITER'S RIGHT TO BORROW
HIGHEST Authority for the Practice in
the Works Of tho WORLDS
Greatest.

One reads for thought and for quo
tation not less; if he find his thought
more finely conceived and aptly ex'
pressed by another, let him quote With
out hesitation or apology. He has the
highest authority for the practice.
How rich Is Plutarch's page. Mon
taigne's, Bacon's! And what they Dor
row Is of a piece with their own text,
giving It added strength and grace. ]
know the fashion of our time affects
disdain of borrowing. But who is rich
enough to refuse, or plead honorabIy
for his exclusiveness? Somehow the
printer happens to forget his quota
ton marks, and the credit OF origi-
na,ity goes to the writer none the less
The plea is that quoting often I'M
plies sterility and bad taste. Then
Shakespeare and his contemporaries
were wanting in wit and fine rhetoric
Hear how Montaigne justif1es MS
practice:
LET nobody insist upon the matter
| I write but my method in writing. Lei
them observe in what borrow. II
have known how to choose what II
proper to raise or relieve invention
which is always my own; for | maxi
others say for me what, either TO
want Of language or want Of sense.
cannot myself we'll express. l do no
number my borrowings, l weigh them
And had I designed to raise their e
innate by their number. | had mad
twice as Bronson Alcott.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22

skirts may IHaICn Inc coats or they
NAV not. Sometimes they are in checks
or stripes. while the coat Is PLAN.
There is enough variety in style to IN
sure hecominsness. but nearly all or
them have appropriated the mar
inc sleeve and look to fur and en-
brOidery or fur and braid for their
establishment.
Two very handsome suits in the box
coat STYLE are shown here, and they
reveal that even the straight coat may
be greatly varied. The suit at the
right is youthful model with the coat
considerably shortened at the back ana
generously embroidered. 1t has a band
of fur at the bottom and about the
sleeves and is provided with one or
the smart, high collars of fur which
add the seasons own touch to every
model.
The suit at the left is dignlfied at
fair, also employing fur and en-
broidery, and also cut or straight
lines, IT opens at the front in a
curved line that is odd, and fastens
with round buttons. There are many
points of difference between 1t anu It's
companion and it is these small diff
ferences that give character to suits
and make the mode interesting.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22

rVERY woman seeks distinction in
= dress, and is especially pleased
when she discovers a suit that
may Justly lay claim to it, for suits
must possess considerable stability in
Style. They are worn oftener and
longer than other kinds of apparel,
and much is demanded of them. They
are required to vary accepted modes
by ingenious differences. without 60
Ing TO any extremes they must be
conservative in order to be refined,
they must be spirited enough to escape
being commonplace, and in most cases
youthful flavor is demanded of them.
The task of choosing one that will full
fill all these obligations promises to be
easier than it has been, for fall suits
are shown in greater variety than for
some seasons.
The launching of several distinctly
different silhouettes and their accept
ance gives one a choice in coats thai
vary much in outline. In length the!
| range all the way from finger tip tt
these that reach almost to the bottom
of the skirt. One may ch oose a mode
with a slim, close-titting body ant
long waist, having ruftled skirt Sc
on. Or the choice may fall upon tn
Russian blouse or the box coat ant
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22
IL Yo,ir Hair lonQ2

The fact that a person was wrongly
certified as insane led to discussion
the other day as to whether long
hair was a sign Of insanity, London
Answers states.
II was said that, although this was
no evidence Of insanity, it might prob.
ably be proof of ,eccentricity. Many
Of our greatest geniuses have pos
sessed remarkable crops Of hair.
Il was once said that the love OF
music, or the possession Of musical
talents, tended to increase the growth
Of hair, and, indeed, when one looks
round there are many instances tt
make this seem feasible.
A great man once made a statement
70 the effect that there was only {
thin dividing line between genius ant
lupacy. So II long hair Is a sign o
insanity and genius and there Is onl!
= thin dividing line between the two
II behooves US to be very careful
how we treat long-haired, eccentric
looking individuals, for fear the
| nrove to be some one too great t
risk offending.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22

flower. It's the pureSt blue Of any.
They call it a daylioWer because it
don't last but jest one single day"
And again, pointing: See llmt little.
teeny, purple flower over there at them
twisted Iaurels! That's called Jobs
tears. and they don't last but one day,
neither. That little red, Spidery thing
is bee balm. Over yander at the
hck'ry is monkshood. | Earned the
names out o a book Major Bradley
lOant me. Hadn't we better be a-gon'
toward home? It-it'll be a-comin
dark purity soon, won't it?'
Said Dale. "Will you 80 back to
Patricia ,omorrowT
"I-Tve been a-wonderin.' muir
INJURED Babe. (Which is proper, Bill
bust or burSt:'
Dale spoke quickly. Burst for you
Lust for ne. Will you 90 back t
patricia?'
Beaten, Babe Littleford DIRE" lons
breath and smiled.
YES. Mister Dale she answered
resiynedly. Il will. III 20 whar-
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22

IF PHOTOGRAPHS could only por'
tray color and light one might gain
err something of the beauty OF the
many household decorations that are
made Of paper. There is an amazing
number of things with which the couh,
tenance of a room may be so chahseu
that II Is transformed. And there are
MANY small permanent furnishings
that are made at home Of paper pos
sessing as much beauty and more IN
dlvidual charm than those same things
90 found IN the shops. Lamps anu
lampshades, candle:holders and candle
shades, wall panels, portleres' vases
hackers and small lanterns or electric
,ioht shades are among them. 10
those the hon,e-maker and the hostess
add many pretty ornaments, as oeca'
sion calls for them, that have tneif
brief and beautiful day and are re-
placed by something new.
In the picture above decorations
for table are shown, together wltl
a shade for electric lights. The ROSE
Is the inspiration for this pretty
scheme, and crepe paper in the Amer
lean beauty and lighter shades serV'
to carry 1t out.
As a centerpiece for the table,
wire standard fastened to a cara
hoard base supports cardboard boz
This is round and has cover. Tn
base, standard, box and lid are COZ
cred with green paper, the I'D only 0
the inner side. Big rose petals ar
pasted about the inside edge OF tn
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22

other great, rumbing explosion. 10
fore the reverberations had died
away, Bill Dale had dire, Sed himself
and was standing an the Vlhe-h'lhS
front porch, and he was only rev
seconds ahead of John More'and.
Then there came the tearing sound
of a heavy explosion miles to the east
ward.
30 We know what it iS?' inquired
the mountuineer.
"They've stolen our dynamite from
the tobaccobarn, and blown up the Of
flee and supplies building and the com
} mis>ary building; also they've blown
up the, biz trestle near the siding,
Dale answered.
"Ats my guess, too" said More
land.
= Within the next half hour Dale and
} Hayes, Major Bradley, and the NELL
folk of the Morelands and the Little
, fords had gathered around the wreck
of the two big, unfinished frame build
| ngs. Dale blamed himself much for
= having left dynamite unguarded in the
tobacco-barn-but nobody else blamed
him for it.
ITS time to let the law in he said
when he had viewed the jumbled mass
of broken planks and timbers by the
light of lanterns. He turned 20 stall
wart Luke Moreland.
You get on my horse and ride to
Gainesville for the sheriff. Tell him
he can get the best posse In the world
right here, if he needs one. It's the
proper thing, isn't it, major?'
"Yes," said Major Bradley, ITS the
proper thing. You've got real grleV'
ance now. But l fancy Golf had MOTH
inc to do with this; he Is shreWo
enough to know that a thing like this
would cook his goose. Golf has been
4 playing a bluff game all along, you
know. Some Balls or some Torreys
+ perbaps a mixture Of both, have done
this without COTS knowing anythlh!
- about it. I'd have Sheriff Flowers ar
rest several of the Balls and seVera
D of the TorrpyS, and try to scare then
: into turning states evidence to save
themselves"
\ The major finished in a low tone
because of the probability for caves
troopers, and in this he was WISE
We'll do that" Dale decided.
Z He faced Hayes, his right-hand man
4 and began TO give orders like vel
eran general manager. The men wer
& TO take their rifles with them to wor
g in the morning, but they were to llr
no shot unless it was in defense q
he life or property. In the morning ever
at available wagon in the valley was
be sent to the little sawmlll that wa
in operation ten miles toward the low
It's land for more building material.
les By Heck joined them them r
ne guessed just what had happene
ug, p]ucked at Dale's sleeve and whl
pered:
"Sposen takes sneak or two
re- ward them lowdown, Wa1nut'eve
abe knock-kneed, dadblamed Balls al
)or, Torreys and finds out what l can III
Eek out: hey, Bill?"
me The answer came readily: "Sul
Won he detective. But be careful IN
ntil YOU don't lose anything for US,
as know, if you don't gain anything
By Heck and his rifle disappear
of in the darkness of the mountain mig
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22

box and the upper side OF the lld. AL
together they form huge, full-b'own
rose, as pictured. Small half-open
buds and asparagus ferns are twlned
about the standard. Single roses on
wire standard make pretty holders for
almonds and candies, and place cards
are still smaller rosebuds with rose
leaves and the name on white card
board fastened to the standard.
There are many little surprises In
favors that may be concealed In the
centerpiece. The globe for lamp or
electric light has "A wire frame for
its foundation, covered first with It's
sue paper or crepe paper. Little rose
metals are pasted all over this, and
streamers Of paper having petals at
their ends fall from the top Of It.
These are only suggestions for a rose
luncheon-there are many ways for
making the light shades and using tho
rose petals.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22

and placed it on the table beside him.
There was the low shutting of feet
as half dozen persons knelt at their
chairs. The prayer which followed
was much like John Morelands own
bedtime prayer; it had in it less of
supplicatiOn than Of thanksgiving.
And IN the tail of it there were
words that were like bullets to the
mOuntaineer at the gate
Bless the good man who is with
US here tonight, and all O our kin
folks, and all O our friends, and all
O. our inemies-and specially the
Morelands. Aymen!"
Dale's hand came down hard on
John MOreland's shoulder.
"Y0u told me he wouldn't do it,"
The old clan leader hung his head,
like man suddenly broken. He re-
piled not a word; he seemed amazed
into speechlessness. He had been
wrong in his estimate of Ben Little,
ford; he had lied about a man who
had just asked the good Almighty tC
bless him. John Moreland choked
little and started toward the cabin
He walked as though half blind across
the porch, and entered without knock
ing, and went in to Ben Littleford witt
his right hand 0utstretched.
les begin anew he said husklly
Les be friends, yore people and m.
people, you and me-"
Littleford arose and CROPPED for hi
/ old-time enemy's hand, found it ant
grasped it in both his own.
II You're better an | am, John More
II land" he said--"you're ID sigh
better an am"
Il When Dale left them, they Wer
Il talking over great bear-hunt tina
Il they had taken together a score
Il years before.
II The moon, full and as bright as me-
. gold, had risen just under the beacO
star when Bill Dale reached the doc
step of the cabin that was home
!, him. He faced about. The broa
- green valley lay very serene and vel
~ beautiful there in the mellow ligh
- There was no sound save for the &c
- tie murmuring of the crystal river.
you wonderful place." he said sol
N ly, then added: my own country!
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22
cnApTER lx-continued.

pe a silence that was heavy.
VAS depending upon the other to
1the advance. The two clansmen
at each other more and more
and soon shadows of bitter
egan to creep into their eyes.
ID Major Bradley, guest OF Ben
tyrd, strobe into the room with
Sician and soldierly air, and ne
lJtool the situation perfectly.
Ceatlemen," he urged, shake
n Be friends"
~ didn't. Neither seemed 70
heard the major. 1t angered Bill
His knowledge Of these feud
Nae grown-up children, was moi
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22
White ls Popular.

White is featured for both day and
ovon,np There are accordion plated
,,rosses Of white georgette; resort
costumes of white flannel or wool
crone de chine and even evening
gowns Of white chiffon robes covered
With white silver bugies. Besides all
white dresses, there are combinations
~ white with color worth comment
notably coat dress with undersllp Oh
white creme de chine, and coat OF navy
crepe. The slip has a high col'ar ane
iabot. For informal evening weal
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22
BABE COMES BACK.

.,,,onsis.-Young Carlyle Wilbur
hale. or "Bill Dale son OF
rsaltby coal operator, John X.
~, arrives at the Hallway
s,teb. In eastern Tennessee.
.n , life of idle easecand
sdentally bride, Patricia cav
us, at the altar-deter I'M TO 10
IA his own way in life: ne
=, "Babe" Littleford, typical
.,n,a,neer girl. by Heck, a
s,,cter Of the hills, takes him to
I'm Moreland's home More'ano
sh,ef Of his "clan." which has
Old feud with the Littlefords
!. tells Dale of the killing OF his
,a,her, David Moreland, years
= owner of rich coal deposits
man named Carlyle. Dale
,Ieves the man was his father.
i makes his home with the
srelands. Talking with Babe.
a IS ordered by Black Adam
81 10 leave his girl" alone.
sle whips the bully. He arranses
ith John Moreland to develop the
osl deposits. Ben Littleford sends
challenge to John Moreland to
,eet him with his followers In bat.
i Moreland agrees. The two
,ans line up for battle. A Lit
ford fires the first shot. Babe,
an effort to stop the fighting
s,es to the Moreland side OF the
= and is accidentally shot by
father and seriously wounded,
] fight stops and Babe is taken
HE city. Doctors announce she
not seriously hurt. Dale meets
old friend, Bobby McLaurin'
n has married Patricia Claver'
Dale's father admits he KILLED
lid Moreland and offers him
IA to develop the coal. Dale
clines and gets funds elsewhere
RALLIES he loves Babe. who
q 10 live with Patricia to be ed
sted Henderson Golf, a Goa
q. appears on the scene. DALI
y an exciting encounter witt
q and Is saved by by Heck.
tries to end the feud.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22
Wells,

II your veil Is crushed, wind II
around a stick, broom handle, for
instance, and lay 1t across sauce
nan of boiling water. Let It remain
an hour then remove, and when quite
dry unwind it from the stick. All
creases will have disappeared.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22

1wo clansmen Stared at Each
~ More and More Sharply.
NJ thorough. He went to his
John Moreland, too, arose.
q % well go, hadn't WEI" Dale
~ and there was disgust In his
reckon We had" agreed More
walked out Of the cabin, leav'
AjeF Bradley and Ben Littleford
: silently after them. At thu
Dale caught John Moreland'!
ead halted him.
\ on EARTH" he demanded
you make the break?"
Dale, | went into his house 7
put his hands on one Of tn,
leeaten gateposts and locke,
g where a bright star burned
beacon light above the pine
q crest Of David Moreland'
fain. He continued to look q
90 his face gray, until 1t glim
b Be began to blame himself
~ the hope Of a benighted PEE
ne had foolishly lost his ten
4 crucial moment! He wondere
Y was yet too late, an
~ eyes toward his silent con
He saw that John Morelan
eklns toward the beacon star
q voice Of Ben Littleford came
nlnly because the night was /
he was reading from II
according to Saint Mar
ely 70 his bedtime praye
J 4 a the gate listened intent
a which the illiterate gial
orr tho cinnloct vpnIAflu al
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-22
Prehistoric River.

A French engineer claims to have
discovered evidence that a great river
once flowed northward across the So
hara desert into the Mediterranean
sea and was lined with prosperous
communities