davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-09
Local Happenings
OF Much Interest
From Bienvlle

Mrs. J. A. Butler spent several days
last week in Shreveport, attending the
bedside OF her uncle, P. y. Whitley
at Highland sanitarium.
Miss Myrtle Houck spent the week.
end in Gibsland with hometolkS.
Miss Annie May Kuykendal spent
the week end very pleasantly III Sa-
line with friends.
Misses Annie and Alice Scheen OF
Shreveport, were guests OF holne1olkS
Saturday and Sunday.
Mesdames J. P. Wagner, II. D. She
hee. Jack Davis and Williams OF Ar
cadia, were here one day last week
in the interest of the Arlnstlcc Day
celebration.
Misses Cornclia Crawford and Berta
Wilson who are attending La. State
Normal College, at Natchitoches, mo-
tored home Friday night and spent
Saturday here with homefolks.
| Mr.. S. P. Weaver of Creston, was
Ia visitor here last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Watson anl
family left last Monday for then
home in Doyline. We regret very
much to lose this splendid family iron
our town.
Mr.. ]. w. Loe and family move(
last week, into the house recently oc
cupied by W. P. Watson. e. "
Bolton and family are occupying th'
house vacated by Mr.. Loe.
| Miss jamie Cuterer OF Hall sum
nit, was the week end guest OF he
sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Cummings.
| Mrs, S. NJ. Emerson has returned
from Monroe, where she was calle(
on account OF the illness OF her moth
er, Mrs. kerlin.
Mrs. Ray Huckaby OF Cibsland, wa
the guest of homeiolks last week.
Mrs. O. @. Hammer is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. W. II. Grier OF Shreve
port, this week.
Mr.. Tom Kerlin OF Monroe, was
visitor here last week.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. P. Moreland an
family visited in Athens last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harrison ma
daughter, Francis, were visitors
Shreveport this week.
Mr.. p. D. Whitley, one of our oldes
. and most highly respected citizen
, passed away last Thursday, Novembe
; End, at the Highland sanitarlum
Shreveport, after a painful illness {
several weeks. He was carried to tn
, santarium week before his death &c
, an operation, but he gradually becan'
i, worse and never rallied sufficiently 1e
the operation. All OF his immed'at
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-09

Il seems unwisc to unnecessarily IN
crease the burden of taxation
In regard to Supt. Richardson's
statement that the rural school IS a
little house where a little teacher
teaches little things" etc. | merely
cali attention to the fact that the
course of study prescribed Tor the
urinary grade, in both the high school
and the rural school ls(the same, and
rural teachers must obtain from the
State Board OF Education certlhcate
attcsting their ability to teach those
grades.
In conclusion | want to say that
believe that district 9, So and others
are as much opposed to the bond is,
sue as the New Ranah district, and
| believe the proposition will be vot-
ed down, but taking New Ramah Out
OF the election was altogether in tho
interest OF Castor and the S65,00 bono
issue.
Please publish this in your next is
sue.
CHRONIC KICKER.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-09

family were with him when the end
came, his son, D. Whitley and Mrs.
Whitley, his daughter, Mrs. A. F. Den
son and children. His remains were
brought back here Friday morning,
and inferred in the Liberty Hill GENE
terry that afternoon at 500 O'Clock
Rev. W. T. Strain conducted the
funeral service. A large number OF
sorroving relatives and friends fol-
lowed his body to its-last resting place
beside his wife. The floral offering
was beautiful, attcsting to the love
and esteem with which he was held by
all. Our tendcreSt and sinCercst sym
pathy goes out to the bereaved love(
ones in their great sorrow.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-09
STOP THAT ITCHING.

If you suffer from any form Of skin
diseases, such as Itch, Eczema, letter
Cracked hands, Ringworm. Old Sores
or Sores on Children, we will sell you
antee that if you are not satisfied
we will refund you your money. i
will not stain your clOtheS.--City
Drug Store. (3-9-tf.)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-09
THE WARD FIVE SCHOOL
PROPOSITION PRO AMI Gun

c,usc thew are now / :" con-
v;ncci that it is Only "OuEh the
medium OF a high school education 81
that tine foundation tor success IS la'd'
and without this education a boy or
s a;rl Is seriously handicapped for the
great game OF life. And 4, the pep ,{'!e
81 This community will support this
VT worthy thy cause because, they now
Know that a high school education IS
the only avenue that leads to the
numerous professions that their annb1-
tious boys and girls would enter up
an and without this training, in tins
age Of specialization, their boy or CIR
is forever debarrcd from entering the
normal college, the law school, the
medical school or the mastering o.
any profession worth while in lite
INTERESTED CITIZEN.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-09

KESSIDE is real dandruff Rem.
edy. 1t has pleasing odor, promotes
growth and actually does the work
when others have failed. You will
like it. Sold by Givens Drug Com.
pany. (6-23.13t)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-09
MONU NJ E NTS

Get your monument from j. W.
Brasclton, of Alberta, La. He repre-
sents J. w. Downs of Shreveport, sue
cess0r to Arthur J. Newman. 11-16-22
AGENTS.! BECOME INDEPEND-
ENT. OWN YOUR business. $40
500 a week easily mdae selling Heber-
lmg's medicines, extracts, spices, toilet
articles, etc., direct to consumers. Elk
pcricncc and capital not required. Old
established company. Complete line
OF necessities used in the home every
day. Large repeat sales. Big pro.
fits. Exclusive territory. Write to.
day for full particulars and free cata-
logue. Heberling Medicine Co., Dept
So, Bloomington, III. Ql-2-pd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
"AEiE's IRISH ROSE" At PINE
TREE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

l..
y" ""'.''", 49, - 'A'Vp''o'
W" So '"'a' ~"
'a" ,,,'I Wv "oo'"'a''o" "','
W"
io ~. % wv ' '"'"'v '"
80 ',', 80 ~ ,o"'"so' M
o o' "''' w ''.' ~" v"
o,,e' '' .,' 'o'''.o nus =" 'u.a'a"o
." oD''s",' .'.,' :" 10
p" " '"' ''i. a"'
""y ". "'"'s '"a''s ~ '
'l''"' "''r o'''' W.
SUI" p""'' u'''' '"e "''o"'o
O".'. ''' "o's"t ~ ,"'' "
an" W" '''' 'p'"su," " 'n'S oolsa
80
"''"
'''' '"u'"A' " o"e VI '"' oss''
'"uh"'"s ''a''o"' " '"' paS, 'n
'"'n. "'' .''' ,o' ''OA' "
w ''''ao'' ""'" va,
TUG ''''' VI '"e nc" .o"n'u''
n'o, :" 'ou"s @
'n"''''s p''''y n',.' 'r,s" s"' anu %
."'" ''' " '"''ouu'' ~ NJ wy
,'o''' y, "' ,'p " '"VoN
D'~ ,a lS V ms -, D.'
~" ~. "ae "''" ',' p,'o w 1o
n'"'' ."so ,"' p'o.V'' '"' po
'''''"' ~" ''e'"' " '' :"
.
~ e'''","s ~" 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
The Picture Beautifu
The Picture You'll
Never FORGET

A picture a hope and despair. Of dreams and the
ashes a dfeams-s picture of poignant appeal that
reaches deep into every human heart.
The picture Of joy laughter. smiles. tears. pshos
and much happiness. Ths picture for eyery mother.
father. sser and brother. The picture fos syeyon:
from 70 70. b. y. Zsdmsn pfoAietion filmed
IRON the old song of the ,sms name Clean. hne.
wholesome. paeksd with drama hlled with suspense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
~ T''" S-n,ND

II is u rare treat indeed TO watch
the even photography OF Riders OF
the Law" the most recent Sunset
production starring Jack Hoxic
which will play at the Strand thea.
trc Sunday. Dec. 3ist
Probably in all OF Jack HoSie's
previous red-bloodcd outdoor stories.
no better opportunities have been at
fordcd him for his original fcats OF
clever horsemanship than In Riders
of the Law" the latest Sunset re.
lease In which the famous cowboy
IL starred.
For those lovers OF the open and
most especially. those who possess
an artistic eye for scenic beauty. a
real treat awaits them. since n great
sum was expended In obtaining parts
of the northwest's most magnifi-
cent scenery, In practically all the
exterior locations, the backgrounds
are bordered with the majestic
rockies towering for miles into the
heavens and the graceful pine trees
lend an air OF serene peace TO the
great yastness OF Il all, made Wis
iblo to the public only by the med
ium OF the clear atmosphere OF that
country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
Ar TiIE LIBERTY

Where IL My Wandering BOY
Tonight" the mclodramatic offering
that comes 10 the Liberty theatre be-.
ginning on Sunday promises an un.
usual treat for lovers Of homely
drama that gets under the skin. II
ls n splcndldly photographed pro.
ductIon aud tells a story that touch.
cB every human heart and does II
IN q way 10 grip the interest and
hold II In ltS clutch 10 tho last flick.
or OF the picture. where Is Ny
Wandering 10y Tonight" aR one can
conjecture from this sentimental a..
tie. has heart interest Ia abundance.
AMI the strain on the feelings IL
llghtencd at times by situations cali.
lnR for quiet chucklcs rather than
laughter.
The dominating no.c IN simple.
iy. Three OF the four principals are
smhll.town folks the mother. her
son and the latters sweetheart
and the two former live In cot.
tage. The sweetheart II the en-.
ployec OF the town's big busilnss
man.-grocer and banker combined.
The fourth member OF the quartet IN
Girl OF the show In the city. In
the situations revolving around the
hoy and the show girl there are
flashes of Broadway life ns II was
In the old daya--of n cabaret, with
dancing girls and cllnking glasses
and riotous mifth.
The acting opportunities lay with.
In the quartet outlined virglnia True
Boariman Is the mother. and Il II
a fine and feeling Characterization
she giyes uH OF u role containing pit.
falls. She will reach the hear. OF
the boy and OF the man. Cullol Lan.
dis ~ tho hoy. Garry leochor. and
gives strong performance. Ills
role IL that Of lad In love with
Eirl IN his own town but also fasci-
mated by tho visiting show glrl. La.
tor he goes to the city 10 see her. II
iS then he learns that without means
he cannot arouse her interest, lie re.
turns home and robs the bank. When
his funds are gone he is discarded,
lie turns about and goes stfaight.
rcfunding bit by bit the money he
has stolen. The transformation is
sudden: we are not permitted to see
the struggle that brings about the
change In spirit,
All In all this new picture will
warm the cookies OF your heart for II
runs the entire gamut OF human
emotions. with thrills. tears and
laughter. The engagement at the
Liberty theatre begins on sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
BOND ISSUE IS VOTED
StO.OOO 10 he Expended for Irrign.
tion Near Bend

BEND. Ore. Dec. 3o.-Thc S40.-
600 bond issue. voted by the Snow
Creek irrigation district. was car
ried unanimously when all five resi-
dent members OF the district favor
ed this means OF providing funds
for district Improvement and dew
elopment. Valuation proceedings
are to be started at once 10 allow
for sale OF the bonds early In the
spring. Work on the main part
OF the project will begin Immediately
afterward.
The chief development to be made
will be construction of a new dam TO
impound flood waters OF Big lake.
making possible the irrigation of
1900 acres in the district not now
under the ditch. The canal and lat
eral systems will be shortcned, cut
ting down seepage losses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

an OF de Mile all-star productions,
and Julia Faye. who has won high
praise for her work In several re.
cent de Mile pictures.
The story of "NIco People" Is a
fitting vehicle for this galaxy Of tai.
ent II deals with the problems and
dangers confronting the modern girl
and her 'Jarz' tendencies. The theme
Is timely and powerful and the pro.
Queer has presented II In manner
that IN certain to entertain the
spectator immensely. sunday natl.
nee l.30 TO 1900 T.. ". At the Pine
Tree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
AT THE PINE TREE

All-star casts are much discussed
but seldom seen, hut there was a
real cast worthy OF the all-star brand
chosen for William de Miles Para
mount production OF Mice People, T"
Heading the list OF notables in
this screen play is Wallace Reid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30
ATaTHE THEATRES

who gives one Of the best character
izatlOns Of his screen career, Bebe
Daniels. star In her own right and
member Of several other genuine
stellar casts; Conrad Nagel, a yeter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

Mother Goose bread does not have
rival. Bon Ton Bakery. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

Home cooking extraordinary at
the Bon Ton. 1880
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-30

Get results BY using class ads.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

On the first day New York ballet dancers gathered
grassy plot Battery Park and proceeded through
their stage thereby attracting considerable crowd
and gaining real outdoor exercise Alexis Koslo of the
Imperial Russian Ballet holds the girl dancer.
Photo
Evening star., 1922-03-12

famous Battle Oak which marks battle Gulford Court
c. placed the American Forestry Associations hall
battle fought March practically
revolution Uncle Joe" Cannon
Gulfor
Evening star., 1922-03-12

west Partisan gown comes as novelty
Ftainly lives up to its reputation. The
held out to show the simple way in
devious effects of draping are accom-
be drapery is arranged only on one side.
Wide World Photo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Water waving combs are no, a
necessity TO the one who has been
permanently waved. They do. how
ever. achieve the marcel effect ior
the fas,idiouS customer.
"You have naturally curly hair
now" the instructor will tell YOU.
"and YOU can do anything with It
that those so blessed by nature can
do" ..
So you dampen your hair and press
some little hills and valleys into il
which you carelessly call msrcels.
You rather like the effect. II is not
fuzzy and You can make II stay
where you put it.
Plenty OF oil. both brillian,ine and
scalp cream, should be used after the
process. The wave is boon to the
bob haired girl. and. come close
girls. here's secret
There is a man in Omaha who has
his hair permanently waved. IT. is
AN expensive affair for him, too. He
had to keep his hair clipped fairly
close, so his wave lasts less than too
months. He is not onc of the So
called cake eaters. either but la
boring man. Can you figure il out
Perhaps he has hated rival who
possesses naturally wavy locks and
he himself thinks no effort too grca,
to win the fair ones hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

the hair around tiny round steel
rods about the size OF an ordinary
curling iron, as shown in No. |. The
hair is parked off and each strand
tied close to the scalp with string.
To this string the steel rod is
clipped fast and the hair wrapped
around the rod and tied at the end
to prevent any loosening. With a
pair OF pinchers the operator catches
the end of the rod next the scalp,
pinches il and then turns the rod
from the other end, a manipulation
which wraps the hair tighter on the
rod than is possible with human
hands.
Now we are ready for chapter
number two, which turns the head
into package OF giant firecrackers.
(See No. 2. } These firecrackery-
looking things are light weight card
board tubes which contain a prenara-
ton of water and something which
looks like white powder when 1t Is
dry. Just what it is only the manu-
facturer knows. These tubes or
cases are slipped on over the steel
rods and tied. instruments are used
for the tying to make sure Of tightly
closing the end toward the scalp.
Tiny felt pads are slipped between
the scalp and the tubing as protec-
tion from any heat escaping from
the tubes.
The electrical connection is the last
chapter of the story. The current is
on for much shorter time than
most people suppose. Twelve min
utes suffice. The castings seen
in illustration No. 3 are slipped over
the cardboard tubes. These outside
coverings, which carry the electricity
from the connection above, look like
aluminium. The patient is not aware
of any heat except for a bubbling
sound which, comes from the prepar-
alton, now boiling, inside the card
board tube. II a little steam escapes
and strikes the scalp, a patent cooler
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
To Eradicate Silk Stains.

1t is said that spots on silk can be
cleaned with gasoline and no mark
will be left if the dampened spots are
covered with talcum powder and
brushed when perfectly dry. One
might make the experiment on a
piece of cloth, for it is always best
to understand cleaning methods be
fore risking the art on fine material.
One thing is quite certain: Fuller's
earth if thrkly sprinkled over the
grease marks on delicate silk will
clean the blennishes and leave no
marks. It should be allowed to re.
main on the material for several
hours.
A good way to clean net or lace
waist is to put it in heavy pillow
case and sprinkle it quite lavishly
with flour and cornmeal. Take the
bag into the yard and shake It vigor.
ously, but not enough to injure the
lace. 1t can be left in the bag for
several days. Take out the waist
and shake free from dirt and flour
mixture. In most cases the waist viii
not only be perfectly clean, but the
lace will be light and fluffy look.
ing.
Furs can be cleaned in the same
manner il they are of light color.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Clever Closets.

A four-room cottage or apartment
may really be large enough--yet
there are some 20-room houses
that do not really give the occupants
thereof enough rooms.
What are the tests Of sufficient
room in a house?
Perhaps most important--are there
enough places to keep things?
Sometimes this problem can be
solved by having fewer things-the
important thing is to have special
place for everything. So you see, the
tiny house with good supply Of
cupboards and closets is much better
than the big house with poor sup
ply of cupboards and closets.
Now it is very possible to rear
range house at comparatively small
cost So that it will have place enough
for everything.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Permanent Waves Have More Than
Temporary Interest
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX,
! ennpOrarS

Permanent waves seem TO have
more than a temporary interest Tor
my readers. Scarcely q week passes
that ! DO not receive inquiries about
The process, hoy long Il takes, the
cost, "doss II hurt" etc, Ny replies
heretofore have been based upon
hsafsay,
Early this week a friend OF mine.
who viii sepni the summer Al the
stashoFs, decided 10 have per-
nianenl wave and ] determined 10
accompany her 10 local beauty
shop and gst photographs and in-
formation about the work for the
benefit OF my readers. She agreed TO
make an experiment out OF herself
aud this Is wha, we learned,
Getting q permanent wave is not
exactly yjmy idea Of a pleasant alter
noon. II what Is claimed for il is
true. however. ! will have many a
happy morning hour arranging hair
made more manageable. and more at
tFaetiye (pefhaps I've been deeeised)
by the wave process,
Scarcely a week passes that ! do
not receive inquiries about pefma-
nent waves. So lar my knowledge for
reply has been based upon hearsay
only. Since am 10 visit at the sea-
shore this summer | decided 10 ae-
auire some eurls guaranteed TO last
six months. aud al the same time
gain experience aud wisdom 10 be
pasSed on 10 my readers.
can hear your questions now.
"tiow long did il takes' What did
IL cost" Did il hurt?"
Abou, three hours OF time will do
j, il you are having only the front
hair curled. Costs run from Sis
to $3.50 a curl. For hair OF ordinary
weight from 20 to "a curls will do"
the front hair. IL doesn't hurt
mueh--bu, you aren't likely 10 take
dozc while il is being done. First
the hair is shampooed. /, should be
in a healthy and undyed condition.
The tedious chapter is IN wrapping
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

teres,. The house, wSieh is really
three houses in one. Is large aud
roomy affair. the corner one OF which
was the old capital prison. The
Souihernmost house is the former
home OF the late Judge Stephen J.
Field. associate justice oi the United
States supreme court. The middle
house was the home OF the sister oi
Mrs. Field, the late Mrs.Condit-Smlth
whose eldest daughter is Mrs. Leon
ard Wood, and whose daughters are
Mrs. Richard 5. Hooker and Mrs.
Albert l.. Key. all wives OF men
prominent in the service"
Nebraska musicians scored in
Washington last week when the
opera, i"Mllc. Modesto made ia
nous by FRITZ Scheff. was given by
the Peoples National Opera society,
Rollin Bond, formerly OF Ord, Ncb,
director. Ii was given in the Be-
lasco theatcr all OF last week for the
benefit OF the Almas Temple, Legion
OF Honor and was one OF the best
performances OF light opera Wash
ington has seen, professional or
otherwise. Not only is Mr.. Bond a
distinct credit TO himself as a con-
ductor. but his wife, Gcnevieve
Bond, is as great genius in stage
management. The performance went
without hitch and attracted capac-
ity houses at each performance.
Each night several hundred disabled
veterans were present as guests. and
each night Mr.. and Mrs. Bond were
called before the curtain to receive
the ovation they so richly deserved.
Miss Anna Evans, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. Robert E.
Evans OF Dakota City, Neb., has as
her guests Miss Betty Scrivener of
Lincoln and Miss Margaret Scid-
worthy OF Homer, Neb. The former
is senior at the state university and
the latter junior, and Miss Scriv-
ener is the retiring president of the
| Woman Students Government asso-
citation, while Miss Scidworthy is
the president-elect. They came to
| Washington from the convention OF
the association, held recently i'll Ith-
aca. to which they both were dele
gates. The two young visitors spent
the last weekend at Annapolis,
where they went to attend the Satur-
day night hop and the church service
next day. The latter part of this
week and the early part Of next has
been and will be devoted to the fes-
tivities attending the commencement
at the National park seminary, Miss
Evans alma mater. The visitors ac-
companied Representative and Mrs.
Evans and Miss Evans to the beau-
tiful reception given by Secretary
and Mrs. Hughes in the Pan-Ameri-
can building to the Tacna-Arica dele
gates.
Miss Peggy Hine. classmate OF
Miss Evans, who was her guest a
fortnight ago, went last week to New
Jersey to visit and from there went
to her home in Akron, o., at the
end of this week.
Representative Evans is in Ne
braska for several weeks.
! Mrs. Edward P. Schoentgen OF
Council Bluffs has been made chair
man Of motion pictures, a new com
mittee added to the committees of the
national society Of the D.. A. r. This
honor was. conferred upon Mrs
Schoentgen since the adjournment Of
the recent D. A. R. congress-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

To begin with, you can have a
cold closet partitioned off in your
cellar at small cost-just rough
board door with the simplest sort OF
hinges and latch. You can add a
couple Of coats Of paint If you wish
to and paddock. This closet should
be fitted with shelves and plenty Of
floor space for barrels and boxes.
In the summer, when it is not used
for storing barrels of potatoes and
apples you can put the boxes and
moth-proof bags containing winter
clothes sand bedding-provided, of
course, that it is dry and clean.