davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20

fashion has accepted as ideal, are OF
one color throughout, and while there
may be floating panels, side skirt-drapes
and flowing sleeves, as to trimming, It
is conspicuous by Its absence, save
perhaps roses Of self fabric, hand
drawn hemstitching or tucks which are
very plentiful just now.
Georgette, and again romaine, with
crepe de chine and some marocain, are
the chosen fabrics. These are in such
enhancing shades as orchid, larkspur
blue, tamberglow. periwinkle, copper
tones, tomato red, gray, and an endless
number Of sand and tans.
Color symphony is sometimes effect
ed through a girdle Of two tones Of
broad satin ribbon, such as, for In.
stance, citron green with larkspur blue
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20

that leads to the subject Of white
which Is quite the hit Of the season
for wells.
The eyebrow veil which is really q
curtain of malines or thin lace, co
quettishly screening the eyes, Is very
popular again this season. A new veil
with mesh like fish net is expressively
called "the witch.'
Three distinct veil types are shown
in the illustration. The large square
veil shows fine white chenille patterned
on black. Brown Spanish lace Is
draped as a Streamer on center hat
Over the flower toque IS thrown a navy
blue scrOll-patterned VEIL
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20
ll[Dz SSTSllIDlIlEl SLLI
Mode in New Crepe Frocls;
New Ideas in Spring Wells
1IE 2InITlE1 SITI1S tE2rIIn1I

CPRING collections stress the con.
y tinued vogue Of crepe and geOrgette
for dinner and afternoon gowns. The
appeal Of new inspiration is not in the
fabyic. but In the remarkable coIorinys.
1t may not be good English to say
that these cOOrings are delicious"
bat somehow it conveys the idea Of the
lovely tones and tints Of these ex.
qulsite picture frocks.
Naive simplicity gives to these
gowns Of exquisite coloring their dis
uuctiOn. The models which milady of
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20

gether they will likely snap off one
another's legs. But they are able to
grow new ones.
At various times the blocks Of mud
have been shipped to England and
America. Upon arrival they are put
in tank of warm water aid the fish
soon appears quite undisturbed by his
long Journey
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20
CHARMING SMALL
BUNGALOW HONE
inexpensive to Build and Modern
in Every Respect.
FIVE WELL ARRANGED ROOMS
Quaint Air About This Dwelling That
Sends Out Strong Appeal and
Its Inherent Coziness Is
in Its Favor.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD

Mr.. William A. RadfOrd will answer
questions and give advice FREE or
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account Of his VIDE experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. lS-1 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. H., and only inclose
tWO-cent stamp Tor reply.
Ten years ago, we dareSay, people
would not hH - been wildly interested
in a home-building show Rents were
reasonable, in fact some landlords were
offering bonuses in the form Of one,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20

He Came to the Longest Of All His
Pauses Here, and the Awful Gravity
Of the Audience Almost Suffocated
Him.
bly,. After a long pause, he managed
to repeat his opening, stopped again,
swallowed many times, produced a
handkerchief and wiped his face, an
act of necessity-then had an inspira-
ton.
1.-THE subject assigned to me-" he
said, lis resolved that Germany Is
morly and legally justified in Bel
gians-Belgiums! This subject was
assigned to me to be the subject Of
this debate" He interrupted himself
to gasp piteously. found breathing dif.
icult, but faltered on again: This
subject is the subject. 1t Is the sub
ject that was assigned to me on a
postal card" Then, for a moment or
50, he had a miraculous squirt of conf
dence, and continued, rather rapidly:
II feel constrained to say that the
country of Belgian-Belgium, I mean
this country has been constrained by
the--invaded I mean-invaded BY the
Imperial German Umpire and my sub
iect in this debate Is whether it ought
to or not, my being the informative,
affirmative I mean-that got to prove
that Germany Is mor'ly and legally
justified. | wish to state that"
He paused again, lengthily, then
struggled on. II have been requested
to state that the German 1mp-Empire
that it certainly isn't right for those
Dutch-Germans, Imean-they haven't
got any more business in Belgium than
] have myself, but II feel constrained
to say that l had to accept whatever
side of this debate l got on the postal
card, and 50 l am constrained to take
the side of the Dutch. mean the
Germans. The Dutch are sometimes
called-I mean the Germans are some
times called the Dutch in this country,
but they aren't Dutch, though some
times called Dutch in this country.
Well, and $3.50, well, the war began
last August or about then, anyway
and the German army invaded the Bel
pian army. After they got there, the
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20

are especially adaptable for wear with
chiffon evening frocks. Another whim.
sy in underthings is found in colored
crepe de chine garments with cretonne
appliques in the shape Of flowers in
the natural flower colorings.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20
EVENING Wraps.

Black satin or silk evening wraps,
lined with bright-colored silks, are
popular. A number of these dark
colored models have deep, wide vests
of self fabric, sometimes stitched OK
braided.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20

err" not straw to be tossed about on
the waves of uncertainty.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20
It becomes understood that
Ramsey is a woman.hater.


(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20

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The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-20

It had come. The chairman
aouhced the subject of the fourth
pman twelve-minute debate; and
/ iocllm, hitherto unperceived by
~, rose and went forward to one
small desks in the open space,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08
cL.ARK.WMsoN WOOD

Slab and block wood mixed,
5000 a load; dry slab and block
500 load; planer wood, $3.50.
6l5 North Hudson street; Empire
0SS2.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08


Mr.. Crane liz considering open
ing n meat market in Roosevelt
Center and IN meeting much en-
couragement aud il IL hoped that
We will soon have much needed
market.
There are some Of the finest
home sites in and near Roosevelt
Center that there are in the city
and there il no question but that
Just M soon as the Roosevelt High
School opens you will see a great
many new homes going up, and
II is rumored that the following
are soon TO be built; Mr.. j. W.
Carr has purchased beautiful
site and expects 10 build soon.
Mr.. c. X. Maplethorp has pur
chased several lots expecting 10
build. Mr.. II. L.. Stady has pur.
chased two lots and expects 10
build shortly after the first of
the year. Rumor has il that
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Hepburn of Edmon
ton, Alberta. has just purchased
some beautiful lots and expects
TO build a lovely home soon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

For a dripping nose o
And chilly toes
Wear ROGERS warm
Soc HOSE 3 pr. 81 90.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

There were a number of peo.
pie out a few days ago with maps
and pencils, who seemed 10 be
sizing the district up, and one
was heard TO comment that his
location sure was fine as there
were six (6) streets centcring
here and with the new High
school an retrospective railroad
yards with the other industries
IN and coming in, he thought that
this was sure the place to build
some 80 or 60 new houses ms
there was no reason for them not
selling a little later.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

There must be something doing
or Frank l., Mcclure, the real
estate man, would never have
established an office out here and
II is said that they have sold
great many lots.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08
ROOSEVELT CENTER

A gentleman by name of Bur.
nett has purchased the II. j.
Hall grocery in Roosevelt Cen.
ter.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

Mr.. c. NJ. Caldwell, an en-
ployee Of the Peninsula Lumber
Company, who has been sick for
some time, is again able to be at
work.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

Signing of petitions for the
porch for waiting station i'm
Roosevelt Center is doing fine but
We want a few more names. Call
at 1852 s, FeSsenden street and
sign it. Many thanks.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

Mr.. Grain expects 10 open a
meat market at 1910 s. FeSsen-
den street within the next few
days.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-08

The people in Roosevelt Cen
ter are glad TO know that we
may soon have a sub-postoffiee
where we can buy stamps, money
orders, etc.
Messrs. John Sutner and
"Bill" Kelleyexpect to build new
homes near the corner of Ore.
gonian and Astor streets shortly
after the new year
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Irish Race Games
Iryouts at Travers
Island OH July IA

Travers Island, the summer home Of
the New York A. c., has been selected
as the scene Of the final track and
field tryouts for the Irish race games.
The day selected is Friday afternoon,
July IA, and for the convenience of ath-
letes and officials the events will not
be started until 1880 o'clock
At first it was felt that it would not
be necessary 20 conduct tryouts to de-
terniine the makeup of the track and
field team, but so many unexpected ap-
plications for consideration have been
received at A. A. U. headquarters that
it was deemed advisable to conduct try
outs to learn the condition of the ath-
letes who want to be considered
Tryouts will be held in Chicago and
other cities on July 9, and the athletes
who make a creditable showing will be
sent here to compete in the final try
outs July IA.
Ray Watson, of the Kansas City A.
c., conqueror of Joie Ray. holder of
many worlds records and national
championship title, is the latest ath-
is candidate for the Irish team Wat
son has beaten Ray three times in
the last four races, and last Saturday
at Chicago he ran a mile in Alb 1-5,
beating both Ray and Larry Shields
the latter the interc ollegiate one-mle
CHAMPION
Walter Higgins, of Columbia, the in
tercollcgiate two-mile champion, has
also announced his intention of trying
for the team The distance race on
the program above the mile is four
mile race, and these two college stars
will try out in that event
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Topping Will
Meet Seeley
In Golf Final
Greenwich and BROOKLYN
Players Are Double
Winners at Shenecossett

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 3D.
Henry Topping, of Greenwich. the tres
cnt title holder, and ". Parker Seeley.
of Brooklawn. will meet in the FINAL
OF the Connecticut state championship
hese on the Shenecossett links to-mor-
row Seeley surprised the field this
morning by eliminating Reggie Lewis,
the Greenwich star, who defeated
Jesse Guiford last week and had been
playing unbeatab BILE golf
The Bridgeport golfer was out to
win and kept close to Lewiss heels
all morning. After winning the four
teenth and fifteenth holes he took the
lead. Lewis then missed a fifteen-:nch
putt on the sixteenth and Seelev was
dormie 2. Lewis failed to g,t the
seventh green on his approach and
got half on the hole, giving Seeley
the match, and /. In the sem,-tinal
TINS afternoon Seeley put out Dicky
Jackson, of Highland
Henry Topping, the favorite, con-
tlnues to win in convincing style and
IS out for revenge for his cluDmate on
oeeley tomorrow. This morning he
got a and 2 decision over E. L. White,
of New Haven and in the semi-fnals
this afternoon he played sterling golf
and defeated f. P Durfee, of Water
bury, and 4. 1t was one-sided
match for Durfee, who had up to this
time fought all extra hole matches,
winning from Pierson, of Woodway, in
the morning by the narrow margin of
l up in twenty holes.
F. R. EnAish, of Waterbury, who
won the medal in the qualifying round
Wedncs sday, justified his title Of most
consistent driver this afternoon in
special contest. Two drives registered
228 yards exactly, but the third was
unaccountably two yards short. Buck
Merriman, of Waterbury, won the ap-
preaching and putting contest in CON
ISOLATION for losing first round match
to Topping yesterday.
The summary:
Third KoundR. L. Jackson. Highland.
defeated W, J. sweeney, shuttlemeadou,
] up, W. Parker Seeley, Brooklawn, de-
feated +. NJ. Lewis Greenwich. . and /
f. J Topping, Greenwich. defeated f L.
White. New Haven. 3 and .; f 2. Durfee,
Waterbury. defeated s \. Pierson. Wood
way, ! up GEO holes).
Selni-Final Round-Seeley defeated Jack
sol, 3 and .; Topping defeated Durfee
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

The course to be followed by the
yachts is through Long Island Sound
from a starting line OF Execution
Light, thence through Block Island
Sound to the Vineyard Sound light ves-
sci, which is to be rounded on the star
board side. The racers will then sail
south of Block Island, Long Island and
Coney Island to the finish line in
Gravesend Bay, off the Atlantic Yacht
Club. That club will be used as the
temporary station of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club.
When the challenge cup was put up
for competition in 1905 i was stipu
lated that the start or the finish of the
race must be in Gravesend Bay. If
ten boats start to-day it will be the
largest feet that has ever raced for
the trophy. John R. Brophy. chairman
of the regatta committee OF The New
that he was assured of eight starters
and there was a possibility of there
being ten.
The New Rochelle Yacht Club was
the first organization to win the chal-
lenge cup, capturing it in 1905 with
Frank Maier's Tamerlane. In 1910 the
same club was again victorious with
Herbert L. Stones Waialua. Last year
the New Rochelle club came through
with Charles L. Marsland's Azor
When the New Rochelle Yacht Club
won the cup last year it succeeded in
having the deed of gift altered in that
the penalty on displacement was re-
-,vcd. This penalty worked to the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Mcnamara Wins 2
Races at VelOdrome
BY Great Riding

The sensational riding of Reggie
Mcnamara featured the card of cycle
events at the New York Velodrome last
night. Mcnamara won two races, the
one-mile all-star invitation race and
the twomile handicap event in which
he started from scratch. Arthur Spen-
Ger was first in the all-star sprint, but
was disqualified for coming through
on the pole and Mcnamara was de-
clared the winner.
The twomile professional tandem
race produced the fastest riding seen
on the Velodrome track since its open
ing. The event was won by Eddie Mad
den and Willie Hanley and the last
eighth of a mile was covered in II 2-5
seconds.
The unexpected defeat of Fred
Spencer featured the one hird mile
amateur championship contest Spencer
was nosed out in a heat and the event
was won by Elmer Bundt, of Buffalo
William Grimm, who was second, is
now leading for the national amateur
championship with six points, while
Fred Spencer and Bundt are tied for
second, with five each.
The summaries:
by Reggie Mcnamara; Alfred G-enda sec
3nd fdnr, Ray Eaton, Pat third willie Spenoer
DISQUALIFIED Time, 2:0s 2-5.
1wo-mile race (professional, handicap
Won by Regsie McNamara lscratch) :
fourth. Time 3 50 2-5
One, third mile race (amateur cham
Wam by Ea~srk Esr nu4s atona nHh'. Ed
Bendi. L. 5. l., third; Carl Halnba her
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

game did not show his cards owe,
though they we're under par Il was
ms deadly accuracy and unerring COM
trol of every club in his bag that made
hVans's game to-day worthy of q place
IN the golf hall Of fame But for a few
breaks several more strokes would
have been cut Of his medal cards.
Drives on a Line
After the first holes. when he partlv
dubbed drive and sliced an approach,
blind man could have cadd ed for
Chick, for every ball was sent in an
absolutely straight line for the pin.
His drives and brassies were right for
the flag. His approaches dropped dead
IN an advantageous putting position,
his long puts went straight for the
hole, several of 3 to 30 feet going IN,
and seldom did he miss a short one
Wright made great start after toss
ing the first hole. He hung up three
brides in row, taking quick advantage
of Evanss only let-up OF the day. lie
could not hold his advantage and be-
came erratic and developed an unintea-
tional fondness for poking w!tl the
woods. He never quit trying. however,
and by some brilliant recoveries wI,h
the irons managed to hold an advantage
to the sixteenth. lie then lost three
stra ight holes and in the afternoon
round never had a chance
The Van Elm-W off match was any
body's most OF the way Neither man
turned in the medal scores. which
graced their cards in previous rounds,
but each played good game and each
made remarkable recoveries from bad
spots into the rough and into gull.cs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Oui1net and Holder
To Play for Mass.
Golf Title To-day

SALEM, Mass, June 30.-Francis
Ouimet, of Woodland former national
amateur and open champion. will meet
Clark Holder, of Comm in the
thirty y-six-hole final round of the state
amateur golf championship at the Kern
wood Country Club tomorrow. Ouimet
had an easy time in his third round
and semi-final matches to-day.
After winning from II. F. Mcneil. of
the country club, Brookline, in the fore
noon, and 8, Ouimet walked away
with the afternoon contest with w. A.
Whitcomb, Worcester. 8 and G.
Holder. who defeated F. c. Newton,
Of the country club, in the forenoon,
and 3, had series of fortunate
breaks in his match with Howard Paul,
Of Bellevue, in the semi-fnal, winning
and g.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

formed the Boxing Commission on
Thursday that he was ready to sign
articles with Wills at any time, and
word was received from Governor Mil
Ter at Albany indicating that no of
fetal ban would be placed on the
match.
Dempsey informed the writer last
night that he would leave town to-day
for Oklahoma City to start brief the
atrical tour, during which he will en-
gage in exhibition bouts. He said
that he would be back here by July s
and would be ready to sign articles
with Wills on that date if the latter
was in earnest as to his desire to fight.
Mullins informed friends that he would
get in touch with Kearns just as soon
as he returned from Trenton.
Kearns visited Madison Square Gar
den Yesterday afternoon and had a
long talk with Tex Rickard. who again
asserted his disinclination to promote
the big battle this year, although he
admitted that if he was forced into it
he would undertake it. There is small
likelihood that either Mullins or
Kearns would agree to having the bout
HdHuieu W any oeiiSA PNA'N'i $1,000
Rickard.
Added proof of Dempsey's willing
ness to meet Wills was given yester-
day when Kearns informed the Box
ing Commission that the heavyweight
title holder was going to leave town
| for a few days and would be back here
on July and would be ready for the
official signing of articles on that date
Mullins is known to be anxious to
hold the fight on Labor Day and GER
tain pressure is being brought to bear
on Tex Rickard with a view to gaining
his consent to promote the bout for
that date. A rumor that gained cir
culation yesterday to the effect that
the match was to be promoted by
Kearns and Mullins was not taken
seriously and was practically denied
by the former, who said that he was
anxious to have Rickard handle the
arrangements.
Jack Bernstein. Izzy Kaplan's sensa-
tional scrapper from the wilds OF
Yonkers, was matched yesterday to
meet Tommy Noble. the Englishman
in the star bout at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club in Harlem on July
They are to go twelve rounds. IzzS
Kaplan announced last night that he
! had practically signed the Yonk o.
Yonkers to fight Danny Frush early
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Six Swimming Events at
Manhattan Beach TODAY


Six events including the first high
fancy diving contest of the year are on
the card of the championship water
meet of the Women's Swimming Asso-
citation in Manhattan Beach lagoon to-
day. The 100 yard senior metropoli-
tan championship has drawn a fine
entry in the Misses Gertrude Ederle,
Aleen Riggin and Ethel Baker, an
evenly matched field of national cham
pions. For the first time this sea-
son, there will be high fancy diving
contest, with Aileen Riggin, of Olym-
pic fame; Helen Meany, national
champion, and others leaping from the
24foot tower.
The meet will also be marked by the
frs. Eastern appearance of Miss Sybil
Bauer. of the Illinois Athletic Club,
worlds champion backstroke swimmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Two Championship Races
For Amateur Cyclists

The second annual bicycle Champion
is at Atlantic City and will consist of
a senior and junior championship.
the senior open to all registered ANA
teur Bicycle League of America riders
and the junior open to all registered
Amateur Bicycle League of America
riders fifteen years of age and under.
There will be no entry fee and each
entrant will receive a special medal
to commemorate the occasion.
In 1921 there was only senior
championship, and races were success
fully conducted on the road that runs
around the polo field at Washington
D. c., nine district champions from
all sections of the country competing
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
bicycle Associations
Arrive at Agreement

., announcement was made yesterday
"a hs. an agreement has been reached
."sen 49, the Amateur Bicycle League
sr;, ru ,ne National Cycling Association,
,bs.ng w. 10 an end two-year fight for
'couue SeNare Of amateur cyclists the
tvunfry over. The A. B. L. seeded
oin .is the n. c. A. because, it was
nroa' a'meo' road racing was not given
''eper support.
hsad. recent meeting between the
tjoSs s % OF the two governing organiza
viii - ~ was agreed that the n. c. A.
isask and fla. floor racing and that the
tysr.. = Will be in command of all road
will ss D. Suspensions by either body
ams,a De recognized by both. All the
ars seuss at the New York Velodrome
lug Wv Nv IN hard training for the com
and .ss s" iork State championships,
. chsne vac prediction is made that new
lplon will be develoned
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Miles and Russell in
Final of Junior Tennis

William T. Miles and Russell Phil
lips won their way into the final round
of the annual Brooklyn junior cham
pionship singles tournament on the
clay courts of the Terrace Kings
County Tennis Association yesterday
afternoon. They will meet for the
championship to-day. Miles defeated
George Case, 6-l, 6-1, while Phil
lips came through by defeating Ralph
Martin, 6-4, 6-2, in the semi-hnal
round.
The two lads to reach the final
round in the toys' division were Sell
wyn Orcutt, who defeated Allen Nc
Carroll ca, 4-6 90, and Morris
Fishkin, who eliminated Victor Selova
by a score of 3-e, 6-3, Ga, both the
winners displaying cleverness and un-
usual ability.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
William Suess Entered
In BROOKLYN C.. C.. Bouts

William suess, of the Brooklyn A. A.,
Long Island fyweight champion, has
legc Club amateur boxing tournament,
to be held at the East New York oval,
Rockaway and Church avenues, Brook
lyn, N. Y, on Wednesday and Friday
evenings, July and 7. Another entry
received is that of Albert Polio, Trim
ity Club, for the lightweight class.
There will be fifteen or more bouts
contested each night between the best
boxers in the metropolitan district, in
five classes, namely: 40, 118, 1928, 1873
and lat pounds. Entries will close to-
day at the Metropolitan Association
headquarters, Room 60o, 200 Broadway,
New York