davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
HEATER VI.
back Homo.

; mcfher's son of the feudists nbered in the party that filed David Moreland's mountain to rIt the next south-bound train. enmify was for the time being h. Members of one clan elbows with members of the an. and thought nothing of 1t. Ioreiand himself carried one sthe crude litter that held the rm Of Babe Littleford: Bill rried the other end.
 behind the litter walked Babes seeming old and broken with for the thing he had done. ef of Ben Littleford was touch II, and Dale was a little sorry fau spoken so bitterly to him. reached the Halfway switch utes before the arrival of the lIl. A short passenger train the long siding, waiting for the und lo pass. Dale gave his the litter to Caleb Moreland, ode up to the locomotive. The r sat quietly smoking in his wanted the fast mail stopped, e hi8 reasons.
 engineer smoked and consid-
 was against rules. Dale n rules. The engineer said he z<e fhe conductor. He did, and d4etor stepped to the ground E1A to consider.
 ef puf her on my train" he alIy Hand take her to Barton's 4here's a good doctor at Bar zfnIs E a case for a surgeon r ifIy Interrupted Bill Dale.
 diSaKreed. The old trainman elose Friend of the doctor at
 station. What was the diff between doctor and sur yWay1
 ,ecame angry.
 stop the fast mail for us,p ped. tor we'll take your d--d md hQId her up long enough ae gIrI aboard. and you've got
 q second to decide which I" ,rIdQcfor was obdurate. The
 men were too hot headed to xth hin1 longer. The positions l en rifles underwent q sudden
 The conductor immediately le and mentioned the jaw greed 10 stop the southbound.
 ordered his tiagman up the be sound of the fast trains l. anne 10 their ears.
 er came to q screeching halt Ks streaming from its wheels. . and John Moreland passed and is burden Into the bag
 and Followed it hastily. and efbrd climbed in after them. eisnd leaned out of the door ordered his son Luke to pass
 
 fI1le and Luke obeyed
 f9z xxhriek from the whistle. brake were released: flae ''ifs nn e gather momentum. 4
 eH Approached 1phn More
 e<kf1 why the rife. More
 <'oeed one keen grey ese 4 <f< walnut stock of his
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
NOTICE or SALE

To ...sss Weeks. NOTICE g hereby given that on the 11nd day uf Fchru- arg. 1se1 at Rig Fork. Ark ] wfii sell Af uuttir auction for cash. Co tht niEns est Bidder q Ias pony Hifh one etfs and a saddle and hfidf1 @aia property HaFfssE been zaff Nift mo hF naf Weeks and thks emlr hctnM made tu rEF foF the feed ard care nI fhH nro44rfF af1 the exFHUHfe uf this ns1*
 fsf p1n San zt slh' fsk 1s iesz
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancere Court ef Polk County
 Arkansaa--H Hope. Plaintiff vs. }.
 H Early ef all, Defcndants.
 The Defendant H Early. IN warned fo appear in thiH court within thirty days md rnFWer the. complaint of fhe p4nintiE E Hppe
 Witness m hAAH and fhe seal If nnsa court thzs fsth dH* Hf aArnHf4 t44f. A L PARKER Clerk v L hToSzs xne h t.s.st. s es.s. s..,... 1-s iss nHh Jan t4 zfh. *eh. fa saE4
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
(To Be Continned>
No Norme s1 a T5.-~s-ls'-

All chiidfcA tfuusita nsA haru4s AaV4 4n ua- heaithy cuior. Hhich indicAses roIf loot. ana ee rlat there is more cf less g,onHfh aisre, afse ekoNE TASIfIESs ch4 sos.ic eleas ff alasii f1r fN0 @ fhree wefkr w'a crrich fAt la Aa ps1y4 she disesiin aud csz ta iisEefs ses cniuf 9utF it fi1r fIatE Ey6ifM .kaf4ia tszn rhrus lf "a ciapea fhe e13ma sad fAf eaiif e|I bf la peffsa hualzA F,nAsanl t1 1aaa taH Issa A'sfis
 ->AdNzTtInsmNut
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
Has Bad Case.

He's sure "eonen ca his girl,
 This fact he plainly shows For when he comes to gall.
 If seems ha never eoos.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
piLes Cured in c to l4 Days

Drocsista refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fsts 70 care igching Bsind Bleeding or Psotrualne Piles afrantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can aet rest.ul sleep after the first application Prca fie
 -AavertfsemeHt.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09
M c w M
Auctioneer

Make dates at F. & Nj. Bank Mena. You don't have to see me, but can phone me--811F21
 I'll look after it.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

pop7rishl by Doubleday. Page { Co
 inued from a Previous Issue.) )
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-09

In the hurry of development, in the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24
READY FOR LAWRENCE H.S.
Topeka in Final Signal Practice for
Big Game Here Saturday.

Topeka in Final Signal Practice for
Big Game Here Saturday.
Topeka high school football squad
held its final signal practice this af-
ternoon in preparation for the game
with Lawrence high school to be
played Saturday on Washburn field.
The game Saturday will be doubly in
teresting because of the punting, pass
ing and line-pIunging duel which will
be staged between Mackie, Lawrence
captain, and Boyd, Topeka captain
Both of the players excel in these
three branches of the game.
Saturdays game will be fight to
the finish. The teams have split even
in victories in the last three years.
Lawrence won in 1919, 81 to o; the
game in 1891 was scoreless tie: and
the battle last year on Haskell field
ended in 9 to victory for Topeka.
Topeka's lineup will be in doubt un-
til just before the game. With Grote-
wohl out due to sickness, either Boyd
or Brewster will take the pilot posi-
ton DOC Hurt. coach. has not yet
decided who win play this position,
tho Taylor, fullback, was unable to
take part in the final scrimmage prac-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

tice due to an injured leg. 1t is prob
able tho that Taylor will be able to
get in the game Saturday.
In the line. both Topeka and Law
renee have fast ends and passes will
feature the game. Laptad, Lawrence
tackle, is one of the best high school
line men in the state. Two of the
best high school centers in the north
east division of the state will oppose
each other-Carmain for Topeka and
Davidson for Lawrence. Stanley Lind
ley, son of Chancellor E. H. Lindley
of Kansas university. will play half
back for Lawrence
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

If your child is listless, full of cold,
has collie, or if the stomach is sour,
breath bad, tongue coated, a teaspoon
fu1 of California Fig Syrup" will
quickly start liver and bowel action.
In a. few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly if works the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
right out and you have well, playful
child again.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

of the Kansas university law school,
are to come from Lawrence for the
luncheon. They will bring a large
delegation from Kansas with them.
Dean Arant will make an address at
the luncheon. All Yale and Harvard
men are invited.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea
spoonful today may save a sick child
tomorrow. 1t never cramps or over
acts Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. MotherI You
must say California or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24
Dog Had Rabies.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 24.-Tests of
a rat terriers head sent to Emporia
from Allen, where the dog bit Gladys
Wilson. an S-year-old girl, showed
the dog had rabies. The terrier went
mad after a fight with a skunk, The
girl is taking the Pasteur treatment.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

Harvard graduates and former stu
dents are to enjoy a luncheon at the
University club at I O'Clock Saturday,
and expect to get the Harvard-Yale
football results play-by-play. Chan
ceIlor +. H. Lindley, and Dean Arant,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

Basketball practice is to start at
hansaS Wesleyan university, Deem
Der 4, according to word received from
coach a. B. Mackie. Scott, forward
and captain; Woodwork, center. and
Schwerdtfeger, guard. are expected to
make a good showing. Several foot
pan men also are expected to be out
on the court when the first whistle is
blown announcing the beginning OF
practice. -
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

Phillip. formerly of Dickinson
county high school. a star on the
court in his high school days. is ex-
pected to give a good account of him
self on the court for Wesleyan. He is
not only a good basket ball man, but
plays football. baseball, is a track
man, and an all-round athlete. He Is
active in student enterprise work in
college.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

St MaTy's college was scheduled to
play a game with Sterling Thanksgiv-
ing day, but Sterling cancelled the
game before the start of the season.
81 Mary's has gone to considerable
expense to schedule a game with
Northwestern Normal school of Alva,
Okla-, Tor the Thanksgiving day con-
test. The game will be PLAYED ON the
st. Mary's field.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

Ike Gardner, captain of the Ster-
ling football team. played his last
game of college football Thursday
in the game with Mcpherson. He
VIII be graduated with the 1928 class
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

terprise can enter a team and any in
dividuaI in the college may organize
a team and enter in the contests.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

Starting the season with a string of
defeats. the Sterling eleven has
strengthened in every department of
It's games ana is as good as any team
IN the conference with the possible ex-
ception of the Kansas State Normal
eleven.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

Kansas State Normal. of Emporia
now has Joined the ranks of the
stadium builders a new steel and
concrete structure to take care of the
crowds at athletic contests at the
normal has been planned. Work was
broken this week for the new stadium,
which will be ready for use by foot
bail season next year. 1t win sur
round the present playing field. The
new enterprise is to cost $4,000.
Pittsburg, Kansas Aggies. Kansas uni
versity and Kansas normal will have
stadiums for the 1928 sea%pn.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

Intra-mural basket ball tournament
is to be held at Nashburn college, be-
ginning shortly after Christmas, it has
been. announced. Any Washhurn en-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-24

Results Thursdays Games.
-. Mary's. 80; Washburn z
sterling, II; Mcpherson, o.
Games Today.
darkio VS. Benedict's, in AtchisOn.
sterling continued its winning
streak Thursday by taking two
touchdown victory from the McPher-
son eleven, thus proving its superior
Ity over early season Performances.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
Dy MILDRED
MARSHALL
LEILA

THE original Leila must have been
- a swamp" 1t is distinctly a
Moorish name-in fact it is translated
to mean "MOorish'-and it was usually
bestowed upon the loveliest of the al
ways beautiful Moorish maidens.
In reality, IT is generally supposed
to be one of the feminine names de-
rived from the lily. AS the lily is the
fairest Of flowers, perhaps Leila as the
most beautiful Of her tribe came thus
to be used as a proper name. ETY.
mologists are frankly puzzled by her
origin, since 1t seems that only the
Hebrew and Slavonic tongues give
names really taken from flowers.
But however that may be, and
though the lily is as difficult to trace
as the rose, 1t must still be contended
that Leila had her origin in the pure
white chalice of the most fragrant of
all flowers. LiliOla Gonzaga of Italy
was perhaps one of lily-names which
Ruthven In Scotland in 1857. The
Queen Of Naples about whom the
Scottish ballad of "ROswal and Lii
liam" was woven was named after the
lily and, curiously enough, was called
Cecilia by the Italians
Occasionally historians have thought
that Leila and Lillian. and Lilias were
only contractions of Elizabeth, but
there seems little to bear out this con-
tention- so the lily must remain raison
d'etre of all such names. Certainly it's
heritage of beauty is well borne out
by the lovely women who have claimed
the name, among them Lillian Russell,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
The Friendly
DofL By-
A. OLH Walter |. Robinson
THE PATH OF LIFE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MO ONE can confidently expect his
~ life to follow a straight path.
1t is, therefore, always well to be
prepared to change ones route when
ever progress demands change No
ms Ter how careful one may be in
working out his plans, there are like
ly to be times when he knows he
planned wrong.
Too many of the trials of life result
from unwillingness to admit mistakes.
Family quarrels, business disagree
ments and the deplorable fights in
church organizations may usually be
traced to stubbornness.
Stupidity and stubbOrnness usually
go hand In hand. The wise man or
woman knows 1t is folly to follow
the wrong path, when the right one Is
found. But stupid persons maintain
an obdurate attitude which Is against
their own interests just as surely as
against those Of their fellow men.
Sometimes 1t Is necessary to force
the stupid 10 change their courses.
This is not infrequently a distaste-
full task. But some one must assume
the leadership In every job, and, IL
the leadership entails jobs one dis
likes. there is no evading the conse-
quences If the right course In passed
up.
over In Germany not many years ago
the Kaiser and his advisors refused
10 take the rights course. They re-
fused to listen to sound advice. They
preferred to have vast hordes Of SOL
diers goose-ste across little Belgium.
leaving path of sorrow and death in
their wake.
But now comes the glaI news that
the goose-step Is gone, the allies agreed
that the German armies must disband.
And they have. With the passing Of
the goosestep there has disappeared
one Of the greatest menaces to tbs
peace Of the world It cost a lot to
compel the Germans to take the right
path. Costly TO Germany and the
allies alike. the new order ought to
bring happiness 10 the New Germany
as well as the civilized nations Of the
globe.
- % By the Wheeler Syndicate. Ine.)
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
Little Jack Rabbit Sat Up Straight.

and sound. guess he is pretty angry,
for he didn't catch me and he will be
late for his dinner
II know you are a good runner,
Jack" said Grandpa Rabbit, "but let
me tell you a trick once played on
two dogs that were chasing me and
i was too far from home to take a
chance on run. You may need this
same trick some day, so listen to
what l am going to tell you"
Little Jack Rabbit sat up straight,
with both ears sticking up so he would
not lose word of what wise Grandpa
was going to say.
when / was a spry young fellow"
began Grandpa, 81 ran along the road
one day to 90 to farm where they
had very fine early garden. I had
been in the garden and had as fine a
dinner OF vegetables as ever ate and
was just running along the road when
q met two big dogs.
well, sir, l can tell you, / was not
pleased to see them. l shouldn't have
been anyway, but just after a hearty
dinner did not feel at all like a long
run and it was very long run, as
II have told you. TO my home.
Il had to turn around, for they were
right in my path. The dogs came
iafter me, Of course, and I ran under
She barnyard gate. They couldn't get
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
4 T7he Right Thing
j AI-df ihe--
\ Right Time


a woman dressed in silks and dia-
monds and furs.
Nevertheless, good manners are
often indicated by the kind of clothes
you wear. If you are trying to make
place for yourself In this world
among the people who are well bred,
remember that If you choose becoming
clothes in quiet taste you will make
a better impression. Remember. too.
that it is of great Importance. when
you wish TO make a good impression.
to have your clothes clean. well
pressed and well brushed. And care
full adjusting Of their details-buttons
and fastenings Of all sorts, cuffs and
collars, cravats and belts-be you man
or woman, helps to give the right
effect.
So it stands that though expensive
clothes do not necessarily help a man
or woman in business or social life.
well chosen clothes carefully put on
and worn without self-consciousness
do help.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
Z IN Nyg1( fSlSdS,0.I||0I0|HNTTTTTTTTTT1T
7d65&Z \, 4 D \ \ y 81

under SO they had to jump over it.
and then l saw had them.
You see, while they were leaping
over one way ran under the gate
again and by the time they were on
that side l was on the other. They
just couldn't catch me and I knew |
would not get as tired running back
and forth under the gate as they
would get tired out after a while and
l could escape"
Little Jack Rabbit was so interested
right here that he forgot and inter-
rupted Grandpa. Did they catch
youY" he asked.
"Well, here, l am telling you the
story said Grandpa, land If those
fellows had caught me you never
would have heard it.
NO / was lucky. for nobody came
along and back and forth they jumped
over the gate. and back and forth |
went under it. and then all at once
one of those dogs caught his foot as
he went over and tumbled. and when
the other dog landed he fell on top
Of him, and that was my chance while
they were rolling on the ground.
II ran and hid far under a pile of
boards by the roadside until it was
safe to go home, and you remember,
if ever you are cornered and there is
fence or wall you can crawl I'M
der or through, to just tire out Mr..
Dog, for he will have to jump, and
jumping back and forth is tiresome."
Little Jack Rabbit said he would,
but he hoped he would never be cor
nered as Grandpa was and have two
Mr. Dogs after him.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
"Whats in aNarne?'
FACTS about Your name; it's histor,:
meaning; whence it Was derived; sisni6-
canee; your lucky day and lucky Jewel

the most beautiful woman of the Amer
lean stage, and Lille Langtry. famous
Jersey Lily, and long the center Of
romance and gossip of two cont.
nentS.
Leila's talismanic gem is the ruby,
the elixir of life" which gives cour-
age, and freedom from harm. and
strength of purpose to its wearer.
Friday is her lucky day and s her
lucky number The lily signifying
purity is her flower.
Lord Byron said of Leila in 1.-THE
Giaour":
Her eyes dark charm 'twere vain "a
tall.
But gaze on that of the gazelle,
AS large, as INCREASINGLY dark,
But soul beamed forth in every spark
1t will assist the fancy well:
That darted from beneath the lid.
Bright as the ruby of Giamschld"
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc)
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
OLD RABBITS ADVICE

V0UNG JACK RABBIT came run
ming into the house where he
lived all out of breath. y got away.
lie didn't catch me this time he said.
sitting down on the floor near Grand
pa Rabbits chair
who was chasing you, Mr.. Dog or
DIR. Man? asked Grandpa.
"Oh, it was Mr.. Dog" answered
Jack. Il went up to the farm to get
a biz of lettuce and Mr.. Dog was run
ming through the garden taking IA
short cut home, for it was his dinner
time, when he happened to catch
sight of me sitting under the cab
Tbago
u had my eva on him, though. and
] had a good start and here | am. safe
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
influenza a Word

After consideration. the commission
Of the French academy has admitted
the word influenza" to the French
language. There is little fear :he
synonym grippe will find its popular
ity In any way diminished.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
MANNERS, CLOTHES

TETHAT relationship is there be-
w tween good manners and good
.clothesi 1t is, of course, perfectly
possible for shabby tramp to Guido a
Mell-dressed millionaire in gentleman
Illness 1t is often true that a ging-
dressed woman with an old shawl
over her head is better hammered than
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
UNSEEN

TIE SOUGHT his joys beyond
the hills,
On distant sea and plain,
And never knew life's sweetest
thrhis
TIL he came home again.
He found a peace he'd never known
IN all his days before,
In any part of any zone
Waiting beside his door,
And. strangest part Of all this
rhyme,
1t had been waiting all the time.
@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate.)
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-19

"You say his love has grown coldT"
yes, he never carecses ne any more.
Simply hugs the radiator"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
PIKEVILLE
New Feature in Business Houses.

New Feature in Business Houses.
Something new is constantly in store
for our rapidly growing city. The ne"
three story business house to be erect
ed this summer on the corner of Car
oline and Main streets will present the
latest building departure in our bust
ness block. This structure will con-
sist of an elegant basement. s feet
deep, 36x1O6 feet that utilities every
inch Of available space by the con-
struction of glass sidewalks. The first
story of the building viii consist Of
piers, thirteen feet above the base
ment, and instead Of the usual display
windows, will be solid glass the entire
distance along Main street and also
the entire depth of LOG feet along Car
oline street. The second and third
stories are to be Of brck. This elegant
structure is to be erected by Hi Pau
ley, j. T. Pauley and Fon Rogers,
owners.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
PAINTSvILLE
Gaining Prominence As Debator.

Gaining Prominence As Debater.
Monday the Madison Hi debating
team began its affirmative arguments
on the immigration question to meet
the Ashland City Hi at Ashland, If
present arrangements are carried out.
This successful team returned Satur-
day night from its great victory over
the Somerset team which Is consider
ed one of the strongest in the state.
Opening the discussion in a clean
cut, manly fashion. Haroll Gabby elo-
quently produced long list OF facts
and arguments the opposing team
could not answer. Then came Pauline
Ward Of Paintsville with her clear
voice and impressive manner, offering
a new plan of attack which took the
affirmative completely by surprise.
She warmed up so much in her rebuff
tai that 1t was necessary for the chair
man to ask her to stop. Lafon Wilson,
with hammer blows, closed the debate
for Madison HI. The decision was a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
New Depot This Summer.

We are informed that contract for
the erection of the new G. & o. depot
for Pikeville has been awarded to a
building and construction company at
Richmond, Va. The new depot will
be built under the supervision OF 7, /.
Cabell. engineer n-chief Of the c. & o.
railroad, and is to be an eighty thou
sand dollar structure. 1t will be To-
Gated on the Heller lot, three humid
red feet east of the present depot and
will be reached by Caroline street and
by street connecting with Huffman
avenue-Pike County News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
Local and Personal.

Prof. w. B. Ward, head OF the pub
lie school of Paintsville, and Prof.
jackson of the High School returned
Saturday from Louisville where they
attended the Kentucky Educational
Association.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hondel and little sonlleft
last week for Oklahoma where they
will spend few months the guests of
Mrs. Hondel's mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duffy have rented the new sungalo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hondel for the sum
mer.
Ray Young. has drilled in a good
well on Goose creek in Floyd county,
making about eight barrels per day.
Mrs. Alfred Kimbler died at her home
in the Stafford bottom last Wednes-
day. She was buried Friday in the
Preston cemetery. She leaves seven
small children and a husband
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-28
AirpIane Coming.

The Herald is informed that Flo Vir
ginia Dare and John Columbus Of the
Kentucky Aerial Transportation Com
pany win make the trip to Paintsville
from Huntington. This airplane was
to have made the trip last week but on
account of high winds was unable to
fly The machine will land in the
Stafford bottom near Paintsville and
passengers will be taken up in the
enthusiastically Herald.