davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31
Removal Notice

NJ with pleasure that we announce our patrons and that have leased
Y the new and building recently built Mr. Andrews and WI"
move stock Dry Goods Shoes RdyoWea to that building on
about
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31
TO-, / 9 Z Z

We wish to announce new and I'M
proved service in our Ready-to-Wear
Department, in which we will feature
Ladies' Coat Suits, Dresses and Coats,
and many other items requisite for the
completeness of every ladies' wardrobe.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31
Subscribe for the Democrat!

Low and high wheel Wagon in either II Or 81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
The remainder of those bought aduance
and selling at from 1O8 to 2O98 be01v todau quotations

HERES rug news. Briefly, it's this:
4 We bought large number of
beautiful rugs before the prices took a
Jump. We sold many. These remain.
Quantities in each lot and at the differ
ent prices are limited. We quote the
quantity of each. When we've sold these,
we'll pay more-so will you. These are
all beautiful qualities. Values are, of
course, full. If you need rugs, or intend
making so substantial Christmas gift,
you'll save generously by selecting be-
fore these are sold.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
WRAP CAREFULLY
MAIL EARLY

disc gathered from the best sources in every
nook and corner of the globe; gathered here for
selection is Lansburgh & Brothers reputation
for quality, adding inmeasurably to the value
of the gift and to the pleasure of giving it.
Every section is brimful with it's own gift mer-
chandise, alert to it's enjoyable task of render
ing you it's utmost in service To avoid conges-
tion at the last moment, to aid the salespeople
and everything in generaEwon't you please
start your Christmas Shopping Now?
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Bestyette RaincOats

A,really sensible gift for boys and girls is
one that protects their health as we'll as gives
them pleasure. Such gifts are the Bestyette
rainy-day garments.
For Girls
There's smart hooded raincape of navy
blue rubberized fabric, at $4.95.
Also raincoat Of sturdy tan material,
in sizes, to 16 years, $595.
For Boys
sturdy tan raincoat with Sou-Wester hat
to match will please them most The coat
has an attractive plaid lining and is guar
anteed waterproof. Sizes, 4 to ID years, IS.
Fourth Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

spirit is in the air, the time
prepare for traditions, CEN
turies old, Of expressing our
friendship and love in the ex-
change of gifts.
Practical things are. the
friendliest things to give, and
are the only kinds to consider
when filling your gift list.
This store is ready-ready
with its immense stocks Of
carefully selected merchan-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Size 8.3rlO.6

Fine WiltOns
Fine WiltOns
Fine WiltOns
Fine WiltOnS
Fine WiltOns
Fine WiltOns
Fine Wiltons
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Size 9rI2

10 Rugs at S125.00
Rug. at $4,000
6 Rugs at $1,000
IL Rugs at $4,000
8 Rugs at $500
Rugs at $3.50
5 Rugs at $69.5O
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

French WiltOns
French Wilton
Fine WiltOns
Fine WiltOns
Fine WiltOns
Seamless Wilton
Seamless Wilton
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

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poignant emotion that she display
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lenfolded him; her vet cheek WA
tpressed hard against his own: heI
frnme. which the wears had mot yet
succeeacd II rbbbinx or it, grace
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

Jerusalem. Ths mosn1nent f0f
Arb national independan u ~
cOming further nninsa. 1leeopo-
tamia, Syria. PAlestins. The Hedlas
and the Yemen have come together
to organize ! world Arab execu-
tive committee. III
The committee win endeavor to
consolidate oil Arab lands, and 4
will serve as = physical power
against all foreign nations who try
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

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put her arms about ner.
i .Affnes" II vas . cry Of wonder,
almoet a ioy. .You do not utterly
ehhor me.-
ssIir dear said Aline. and kissed
t.sr..t.,red fnca that seemed
= ~ ~. 49, .ro,rr vear. Older In these
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

= fhe background, % : s1eteo ~
S6Iea's far ~, rat Alfne soaring
f1vfiderment and some fear at .
which, Il unrscognissbieI
100 the mask ol blood and dust
smeared It. Wa Ut faaailtar.
then the man spoke, an6 f.
Fly she knev the vcice - that
AZ Marquis Dc Il Tour dsA4yr
"a danger!- Almost ~ seemed
lily to laugh St the unneceasaTy
2ea<ion. ri were to shoW mys4lf
5sa1y IN the streets just now, !
I III with luck contriye to live Tor
~ ninutes!"
aHe peeled on the shaggy great
"a, and casting 1t from him
& pped forth IA the black satin that
7 been the general livery Of the
4 andred Knights who had rallied ID
3 - Tuilerfes that morning 70 the
Tense Of their king.
His coat was rent across the hack,
~ neckcloth and the ruffles ct his
4 13ists were torn and bloodstatned;
sith his smeared face and disor-
Ijored headdress he was terrible to
Tehol.
my dear Therese, unless you
larry charitableness to the length
u giving me to drink, you will see
ne perish Of thirst under your eyes
before ever the canaille has a
ES.-.~ - Anfoh go
She started. Il should have
thought Of IT," she cried in self-re-
proach, and she turned quickly.
sAline," she begged. tell jacques
"Aline!" he echoed, interruptinE,
and swinging round in his turn.
Then, as Aline rose into view. de-
taching from her background, and
Ne at last perceived her, he heayed
himself abruptly to his weary legs
again, and stood there stiffly, bow
hg to her across the space Of
cleaning floor. "Mademoiselle,
had not suspected your presence
he said, and he seemed extraodli-
narily ill-at-ease, a man startled, as
x II caught in an illicit act.
Il perceived 1t, monsieur" she an.
swered, as she advanced to do ma.
DANES commission. She paused
before him.. From my heart. mon.
sieur, l grieve that we should meet
again in circumstances SO very
painful"
Not since the day Of his duel will
Andre-Louis-the day which hat
seen the death and burial Of nj.
last hope Of winning her-had the.
stood face to face.
But sit, monsieur, beg. You
are fatigued."
You are gracious to observe ii
With your permission. then" An:
he resumed his seat. She continued
on her way to the door and passed
out upon her errand.
M. de La Tour d'Azyr at las
pleaded WEAKNESS, and withdrew
that he might endeavor to take some
rest. When he had gone, madame
persuaded Aline to go and lie down
Left alone, madame lay down or
a couch in the salon itself, to b.
ready for any emergency.
The timepiece on the overmante
chimed the hour Of ten, and then
startling in the suddenness will
which it broke the fmmediat,
silence. another sound vibrate,
through the house, and brough
madame to her feet, in q breathles,
mingling Of hope and dread. Some
enc was knocking sharply on tn,
door below. Followed moments 0
agonized suspense, eliminating il
the abrupt invasion Of the room b,
the footman Jacques. He locke,
round, not seeing his mistress a
first.
Madame! Madame!" he painted
out Of breath. There is a man be
low. He is demanding to see yo1
at once"
She was perfectly. composed
Conduct him to me, and then bel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

Fume1s from chemical plants k1to.
been, the cause d many d1slnoeI
suits.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER XXXIX-In the Treetops

time-Why, Paul, I do believe-yes,
It certainly is Monsieur Barray-"
Gee" Paul gazed, his mouth
full of salad, III it isn't I'll eat the
whole tree!" Lord, but he's a gay old
bird"
Polly said nothing. returned to
the table. A strange feeling Of
humiliation flashed over her. And
she had thought Barray preferred
her type, had set her a little apart
from the snowy women, the baby
dolls!" Why, she was only one Of
dozens he pretended interest in.
Probably he had laughed to himself
at her all along. She felt
ashamed-and disappointed.
Paul came back from the rail,
munching cheerfully.
well, Pussycat. your old beau
there has left you for An
other-r-rrr' " He tapped tragic
hand. bread and all, over his heart.
He's like the rest. l suppose.
Aunt Sue says all Frenchmen are
"Tommyroti What does your
worthy Aunt Susan expect of
regular human being-that he shall
take his grandmother to prayer
meeting for his weekly fling, and
never taste anything stronger than
concentrated citronade?"
With the well-know free mason
ry of men, Paul had flown TO the
rescue of his fellow-male. You
don't like a man to be a Sissy, eh,
Pussycat?"
Polly's mol" was emphatic, but
she added to herself. II wonder If
we're-I wonder IL Paurs getting
the Partisan viewpoint that Miss
Rand is always so eloquently
preaching"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
By Olive Roberts Burton

on Buskins. FOR the $40 express
down on the earth all depends on
him and his fairies for being on
time. He tells the steam fairies just
how to push the wheels Of the en-
gne around when the engineer
opens the throttle. and how to blow
the whistle at the crossings. and
how to stop the train at important
places, and everything. Yes. Mr..
scootalong is a very important per-
SON"
Mr.. Scootaiong bowed and touch
ed his cap again and repeated that he
was much obliged for the compli-
ment. won't you hop in now.
young -~rends2" he asked. "I'll take
you around and show you things.
We're all busy up here in Mist Land
from the teakettle-fairles to the fog
fairies. Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow doesn't
make all the weather
Nancy and Nick thanked him and
followed Buskins into one Of tn,
funny little cars.
(To BE Continucd)
Copyright. 1922. NEA servlce)
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
URLASTNAlME
Copyright 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

he was captain OF Minute men OF
Virginia and the year after he went
to Kentucky where he was Identified
with pioneer work in that State.
He was closely associated with Pat
rick Henry, and Thomas Jefferson
and became first governor Of Ken
lucky. His house in Kentucy he
called Travellers Rest" and here
true southern hospitality was always
in order. He had ten children, one
of whom, Evan Shelby by name, es-
tablished himself in wildwood"
Kentucky. and was a man of much
wealth and many slaves. Like. his
father and grandfather he reared
large family. having eleven children.
One of these John Warren Shelby,
whose mansion and estate were
known as 'Knightland." was likewise
an extensive stakeholder. But, he es-
poused the cause OF the north in the
Civil War and lost almost his entire
fortune in consequence.
Copyright, 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.).
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
BUNGALOW BURNS
AT HAMILTON PARK

Residents OF Hamilton Park. near
Eden Park. formed a bucket brigade
and prevented a fire which late
last night destroyed the bungalow
owned by Herbert Booze. from
spreading to adjoining houses until
hremen from this city arrived on the
scene and subdued the flames.
The bungalow, which was a story
and-a-half structure and unoccupied,
was destroyed. The loss is estimated
at about $25OO. Three other houses
were scorched by the flames.
Word OF the fire was communIcat-
ed to Lieutenant John A. MCGOWAN,
Engine Company No. .. on New
Castle avenue, by John Jones. who
passed the burning building in an
automobile. Lieutenant McGowan
called Engine Company No. 8, and
the apparatus OF both companies
was hurried TO the scene. While
the chemical apparatus was used to
extinguish the fire in the blazing
bungalow, fremen with hand ex-
! tinguishers were stationed on the
roofs OF adjoining houses to prevent
their catching fire.
Two of the nearby buildings were
hscorched by the flames, one the
property of John Hendrick. the
other belonging to r. a. McHenry
The fire was discovered by nearby
residents of Hamilton Park. shortly
/ before 70 o'clock. The firemen were
on the scene over two hours.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

sacrificing yourself over in France "
Her voice was very low. but she
raised her head a bit dehantly as
she let down her ripping dark hair.
"But people can't help changing
ssmetimes; they can't help the die
tqtes Of their own heart"
whatever are you trying to toll
me. Laurei?" m Fay
" Some one I care for' I cannot
understand
"Its Harryl" Laurel blurted out
when you mis5udged his motives
so terribly you simly killed his af-
fection for you. and you may as well
know a. He says that you don't
care either. any more; that YOU told
him so fatty at the beach yesterday
morning. and I do hope for your
sake. Fay dear that II Is true
at is" Fay affirmed. "Id for
gotten he was alive until you mem
toned him the other day. You don
mean to say ,hat you-you-"
YES" replied Laurel slowly
After you had gone Harry turned
to me for sympathy. I did think
that you had treated him very badly.
Something drew him TO me and he
saw at last that we had been meant
for each other from the very be
ginning"
She uttered this highly original
explanation IN a dreamy, ecstatic
voice and Fay restrained a smile.
I'm very glad" she said soberly.
Harry and I never really cared for
each other. Laurel dear; we only
tkoubht that we did hope with
|, all my heart that you will be happy.
Does Aunt Clara know OF this2"
"No. You see. nothing was settled
, until you came back and Harry and
could find out how you felt toward
3 him. He wanted TO tell mother to-
night, but we couldn't get her alone
to ourselves minutel" Laurel
. giggled. Mother must have had a
{ pleasant hourl The Pattersons
p brought their celebrity with them
p that Professor Somebody or other
j who Is such a famous chemist and
{ who did such marvellous things dur
8 Ing the war. and he pinned mother
l down for ages in corner of the
~ AANA at N'AAN rfNA MANAANrN rAAIAAk Nl
! me. and / looked everywhere for Mr.
= Clayton to go 10 her rescue. but T.,
wasn't TO be found and he left with
= out saying good night Funny
y wasn't it?"
Fay did not reply. SO this wa
d the first result Of that ihterview OF
i the porch. Trivial in itself. il wa
e significant Of the possible dihcultie
e. OF her situation I'm the future unles
! she could Immediately convinc
a Clayton OF the absolute hopelessnes
OF his cause.
Laurel shivered as she came [
II Fay for a goodnight kiss.
e 1T is almost like autumn" sh
observed. II believe storm
'r coming. Do you think we had bet
ter leave all the windows open lilS
this2"
ie CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
is 1T SHELBY?


The shelbys are Of Welsh origin.
That is. the first Of the name here
came from Wales, though the name
itself is derived from the name OF
town in England. It was David Shell
by who came to Maryland with bis
family in 1880. They settled near
North Mountain, Maryland, in a
region near Hagarstown. One of his
sons. Evan Shelby. born in Wales in
1920 and consequently ten years Of
age when he. took part in the great
voyage from the old world to the
new, was a woodsman OF great re-
nown. As a hunter and Indian
trader he learned the woods and the
ways of the Indians as few men even
in those days knew them. He served
as captain of rangers under Brad
dock in the French and Indian war
and led the advance in the attack
under General Forbes at Fort Du-
quesne, and commanded a company
under Lewis and Dunmore against
the Indians of Scioto River in INA.
In token Of his service he was made
Brigadier-General of Virginia In
1879. His sons were John, Isaac,
Moses. James and Evan.
OF these Isaac, of Lincoln county
Kentucky, inherited much Of his
fathers hardihood and aptitude for
frontier fighting. He was tail like
his father. and Of a powerful indo-
mitable ill-characteristics that
that have very generally been found
among the shelbys. AS a boy and
young man he was engaged in herd
ing cattle on the mountain ranges
of the western Alleghenies. In 1776
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

What an adorable place." cried
Polly. as their walk from the tram
line ended and the bi gelm trees OF
Robinson" came into view. Gould
anybody but a Frenchman think up
such a thing as building dining
rooms in tree-topsi Oh. Paul. let's
hurry and grab one at the very top"
They climbed the rustic ladder
up, up and up. Polly squealed with
delight as they reached the last
platform, where a little table was
laid with plates, glasses and silver.
The red-gold sunset dappled the
white cloth; birds chirruped their
evensong for orchestra.
Rustic benches were their chairs
and all about them was a swaying
curtain of branches lush with sum-
mer leaves. From below came the
cheerful clatter OF dinner being
served to the deuxleme etage and
presently the smiling waiter ap-
peared to take their order.
Il never in all my life," she
rhapsodized for the dozenth time.
saw anything so cunningl Look,
Paul, at those people over there in
the other tree-no, this way; you
can just barely catch a glimpse
through the leaves"
Gosh, but they're having a cork
ing time" Paul craned his neck
this way and that. Never heard so
many corks flying at oncel And.
jumping Jehosefat, what a swell
lady-golden hair, damask cheek
and everything. oh, baby doll!
The guys pretty well fixed in the
clothes line, too, can't see his
face"
"Oooh. let me lookl" Polly left
her outlet and peered across
through the whispering branches
They're sure having a wonderful
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
NhWRGQS|6 =; ! !
5zAS |,l|l'
@yn ~ 49, asaassssA !
ISABEL STRANDERJ =

He smiled.
we will wait"
CHAPTER ".
Theh scene with Kenneth Clayton
had taken all the glow and wonder
from that earlier meeting with
Captain Warren. and Fay felt dis
plrited and dlmly dlsmayed as she
lay awake. She had come to look
upon Clayton as family friend;
now all at once he had shattered
that point OF view and she felt as
though he were a stranger.
Soft footsteps nearing her door
and a whispered good night
aroused her from her troubled
thoughts. She turned her head as
the door opened and Laurel tiptoed
in a shimmerlng vision In her
pearl-b beaded gown.
"Goodnessl Are you awake yet,
Fay % she whispered.
"I don't feel sleepy" Fay re-
sponded.
There was a curious hesitancy In
Laurers tone. the same nervously
tense attitude that Fay had OBJ
served on the day Of her return.
I'm glad you aren't sleepy, for
there's something that ] want to
tell you: wanted TO ever since you
came home. but / didn't know how
you would feel about It,"
Fay raised herself upon her pill
lows.
Tell me-" she said. rs it some
thing about yourself?"
Laurel nodded as she stepped out
OF the shimmering gown and slipped
a kimono over her shoulders.
Il wouldn't for the world have
you think that I had been a deceit
ful little cat and deliberately set out
to take away from you some one
you cared for, while you were
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

The next place to which Buskins
took the Twins was called Mist
Land. II was another part OF the
Kingdom Of of-Up-in-the-Air.
When the magic apple-tree ele-
vator stopped and they all got out,
there was a nice little train OF cars
to meet them and a jolly engineer
looking out OF the window.
Busklns introduced them. Nancy
and Nick. this is Scootalong, the
steam fairy. scootalong, these are
the Twins and we're on adventures.
I'm glad you are here to meet us"
Scootalong touched his cap and
said that he was much Obliged to
meet them, and that he'd been look
ing for them ever since he'd received
Buskins telegram that they were
coming.
. Buskins explained TO the Twins
that the reason all steam went
straight up to the sky was because
Il was really a million fairies going
to scootalong for orders. He was
chief OF them all. "No one knows
how important a person he is," went
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Spare pTlqe)obs
6orFather-

When soap gets down to the small
pieces. it is generally left around un-
til it is thrown away.
There is real use for the little
pieces. Save them in a small can,
kept especially for that purpose.
Then. when washing dishes. clothes
and other things that require lots of
suds, put a handful of the small
pieces in the hot water.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Qulnius.
(The Sunshine Man,

He prayeth we'll who ioveth we'll
Both man and bird and beast;
He prayeth best who loveth best
All things both great and small;
For the dear God who loveth us.
He made and loveth all
S. T. CoLERIDGE.
For Thou lowest all the things that
are, and abhorrest nothing which
Thou hast made; for never wouldest
Thou have made any thing, IL Thou
hadst hated it. But Thou sparest
all; for they are Thine. o Lord, Thou
lover OF souls.-Wisdom OF Solomon
xi. "a, 2e.
o Thou, who hath created the
night and the day and doth forever
order their coming and going. be
pleased to hearken unto to us this
morning and accept our souls graft
tude for the comforting thought that
Thou dost have far more loving in
terest In the times OF darkness and
light which enter into our individual
lives. We pray thee let not our
I eyes be holden" that we cannot see
the silver thread OF dawn in the
frlngcs OF a midnight pail. May we
recognize in death. and all life s
starless nights the curtained chariot
In which our sunlit day cometh,
bearing the balm OF hope and new
life to all who have waited with tears
not remembering that out Of shad-
oNs the morning ever appears
Amen.
Theodore A. Clark.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

X. Clifton is a
successful tea,
coffee and spice
salesman.
He has a terri
tory that includes
two-thirds of Ok
lahoma. His route
covers more than
goo towns. His
sales total 100000
to SIS 600 a year.
Clifton fin d s
his way a b o u {
towns without a
guide. When he
gets TO n new
town, he has a
person familiar
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
woopNLEN cHIErs nERE.

Diamond Camp. No. /. Woodmen OF
the World. will meet in the Masonic
Temple at s o'clock tonight Luther
c. Jones. State Manager OF Mary
land. District OF Columbia and Della
ware. viii come from his headquar-
tcrs in Baltimore to address the
meeting. p. w Green. district man
ase- Of The Eastern Shore who has
been sent TO Georgia 10 look after
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
S. T. COLERIDGE

that territory. will also make an
address.
a large class Of candidates will
be Initiated. All members Of other
Woodman camps in the city are in
vited 20 attend the meeting and
witness the Initiation.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Stcinlc's Famous HOT CROSS
Buns During Lent.-Adv.

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this coming week for sales in house
hold furniture and the renting OF
homes and apartments.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

with the streets describe the "lay OF
the land" for him.
He writes out bills aDd duplicates
by means OF a small typewriter he
carries about with him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
CuURCH FOLK IN PLAY.

"a Case For sh'rlocK Holmes"
a playlet, will be presented by the
Westminster Guild of West Presby-
terian Church in the New Century
Club on Saturday night. Miss Grace
Baird is coaching the young actors.
The cast follows;
Eugenia Mlchalford. the bride. ......
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Though to-
tally blind since he was 70. Albert