davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-15
NEWS ITEMS or WORLD INTEREST

IL vas predicted IN PARIS that 1afts
advocacy OF League OF Nations would
make him the leader OF the RepuhiI-
can Party
Many persons were killed or injured
aud property loss vas heavy when
Canadians rioted at military camp In
Wales
Macmillan Tech, ONE of the original
American camouileurs. told how huge
moftars had ben planted In flower beds
In New York and on the Atlantic coast
during the war
Secretary Daniels Of the navy and
Secretary Banker OF the War Depart,
ment viii soon sail for Europe a
Chairman Hays Of the National Com.
mittee opened the Republican cam.
paign for 1920 with his address at 81.
Paul
The unemployment situation showed
Improvement, according to reports re.
ceiyed ia Washington.
A federal entonelgist declares cities
of the Canal Zone oateassed New Or
leans as TO sanitation
4 movement was started by DR. Os.
ear Devil TO obtain the base hospital
at Camp Beauregard for the State,
The long rainy season has caused u
big crop loss in Louisiana. an official
report says
Appalling conditions IN Russia we're
reported by British refugees whe re.
port thousands dying OF starvation and
diseage
In It's war against the high price oi
living the French Government, opened
nine barracks In Paris for the sale of
foodstufs direct 20 the people
For the fret tine the Vatican used
Wireless teiegraphy, sending an inquiry
to Russia relative to an aged arch.
bishop
italy was warned by the American
Government To cease hampering food
relief movements for the new Slavic
states
New Orleans export trade In janu.
larry. 1919 vas nearly three time that
OF the same month year ago
Preliminary surveys of farming land
offered for discharged men have beea
called OF by Secretary Lane, follow
ing failure OF Congress to pass the
soldiers land bill
A cetton show that will present every
phase Of growing and handling the
staple has been suggested fer the world
conference
A committee of the French Senate
asked punishment of NIL German Off.
GERS and soldiers found guilty OF piun
dering aud devastating France
The peace treaty, report said, win
bind Germany not to build any tanks
and to make no more poison COS.
Failure OF Congress to appropriate
funds tor waterways development will
not effect the river barge line freight
service
New Orleans brewers increased the
wholesale price of barrel Of beer TO
sls. giving the decrease OF the supply
as the reason
Pork has been removed from the es.
port conservation list by the War
Trade Board
Canada has been stirred over charges
by Sir Sam Hughes that the Domtn-
ions soldiers were needlessly sacri.
feed
Afmenians Ia Europe and America
have asked that America be mandatory
under the proposed League OF Nations
Count Won Bernstortf says that Ger.
man public opinion insisted upon ruth.
less submarine warfare.
The Department Of Labor announced
twenty cities enrolled In an "oSn your
own hons" campaign TO stimulate
building during the readjustment.
A banquet Was a feature OF the first
DAYS program of the Louisiana indie.
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows al
Crowley
Through a Republican concession
Judge Martin is retained on the House
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-15

ANh p" ittbh OF olhus'f't teadA fliAi ~
Respectfully submitted.
J 4 MATTHEWS Parish Tteaasfer
The following bills were then read and
ordered paid b, warrant
Underwood Typewriter 90 rib
hons for Clerk ~ Court ..... 90
Klpnard a 60 Manfg Go Pump
chain Road Machine ......... 60
G Wesdert supplies fot sewer - z.
q r Harrow drugs and supplies
fur bail Observation-Disclosures. aaS
+ \ Walt II salary Road super
visor Feb Observation-Disclosures. lta 90
9 T. Hamilton, range rider Feb lee 40
NJ barrow range rider Feb 100 ~
John Wilcox salary iaHitaf Court
House Feb ............... lso
! Il Matthews salary clerk and
treas Feb ................... p 90
N 4 f. Wolf supplies, road
March and coal Feb ..-...... E5ss
True Democrat. Printing Feb 20 90
4 jackson work on road ~ 2G25
] ~ Clack. maintaining prison
rfs Feb ........ ............. Gs 90
Rank Commerce, interest un war.
rants Ian and Feb .......... 1919
J. = Austin road work ........ 90
y \ FismmInE road work .. So
Dan Joseph. pauper ........... 200
Sarah Williams paupeF ........r I 90
All Iartpr paupet ........... soo
John iamrys"u pBuper ......... SEQ
Leon Garfield. work ou bah SEVER ? on
frauk tifown work on roads 55n
= Wall II, Board Il prisoners
and read crew, Nuy nee and
ian observation-disclosures. 2ss So
! r Ard Rent and use 81 two
mules Observation-Disclosures. Toe on
\ Brasseaaa attending Police
Jury Observation-Disclosures. 500
II q Kaufman, same .......... g0a
+ = Harvey sam. ........-... 500
u T. Lewis same ............. 34a
9 = Howell same ............ $50
+ Austin same .......,..- SEQ
r II Row, same ............... g. so
y " Barrow, same ............ $50
T Maryman. same .......... 40
Total tils3 n
Roads and bridges ...... sl4sa
Dipping Cattle .......... zoo 90
incidcntals ....,.,........ sisf7
Total tiiGa37
There being no further business TO come
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-15

iftdi illat.5I
There being no further business 60 come
before The meeting the Police Jury stood
adjourned
g + HOWELL, President .
II u MATTHEW'S Clerk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-15
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS
Continued from first page J

presented and ordered spread upon the
minutes az follows
81 Ffancisyillp La
Re the Hon the Police Jufy, Parish II
West FeilciaBa
Gentlemen
I beg Ia render statement of the affairs
Of THIS office stree last report as follows
Cash in Bank Feb 5th 1918 con. goo n
Receipts since from Tax Cvllrc
tor Observation-Disclosures. 2a4G e
Total tgs5g ~
Less Disbursements since ...... 1910 81
Cash ia Rank y Commerce today iitu 90
Respectfully submitted
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-03-15

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs s2.oo
per setting of Is MRS. A. MADDEN,
s-l.3mos ST FraneisyIlls. La
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

A specialist has at last perfected
pure face powder that positively will
not cause enlarged pores, blackheads
and irritations. I'm fact, while ii Is
considered the best face powder, II
Is also a remedy for complexion
troubles Il is guaranteed pure and
harmless TO the mos. delicate baby
skin. u beauties wonderfully be-
cause Il helps to clear and Tighten
the skin and protect the complexion
from blemishes. This new kind OF
face powder is made largely OF an
ingredient that skin specialists use
In the treatment of the complexion.
And 1t really stays on better than
any other face powder, or course,
saying this, every one knows we
mean the famous La-may Powder
CFrench). POudre L'Ame). This is the
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

the left, and so alternate. Pass the
hands from side to side, one under
the other. When you have made
twenty such strokes, give your at.
tention to the cheek muscles
proper.
With the lips Of the first, second
and third fingers rub slowly and
gently, with q rotary motion up
ward and backward along the line
Of the Jaw and upward to the hair
line. Repeat this operation again
until the cheek muscles and the
fingers are weary.
When they have rested, begin
again, this time with the softer
flesh above the Jaw. Use the first
three fingers again, but the pres
sure should be much lighter, for
these muscles have not the bOny
support Of the lower ones, and Il
is always hazardous 10 work other
than skilfully on such muscles.
For instance, the flesh just beneath
the eye should never be touched
except with the gontlest pressure
possible. Then the motion should
be toward the hair line and away
from the nose.
Twice a day Is often enough for
ordinary cases. But in extreme
cases ten minutes for massage four
times a day is not too often.
Also let the woman whose cheek
muscles are beginning to sag. and
who by the same token Is acquiT-
ing the double chin. remember to
keep her head raised. Ordinarily
the woman may turn to the flower
for lessons In beauty. In this in.
stance she must look to the horse.
How much handsomer Is the horse
that carries his head high and how
much younger be loOksl
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
Eggplant, Creole Style.

WTASH, pare and slice an egg
" plant. Cut slices into half,
inch cubes. Cook in boiling water
until tender. Melt 21s tablespoons
butter or butter substitute and add
2 finely chopped onions and 1 table
spoon finely chopped green pep
per. Cook until onions and pep
per are tender Drain eggplant.
and add It to the onion and pepper.
Add ~ cups soft bread crumbs, Il
teaspoon salt, IL cups tomato
pulp and a dash Of paprlka Mix
we'll and turn into a butteTed bak-
ing dish, cover with butteTed bread
crumbs and bake about 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
-moY &3oes 9SUouse&
20 H9>trnQL4G 10 tho
~hboG naGtcah Ski.

powder that does not contain starChy
rice powder or dangerous white iesu
% make Il adhere. White lead is
deadly poison and rice powder turns
into a gluey paste that makes L.
laFged pores, blackheads and ri
powder irritations. Because La-m,,y
Is so pure and because it stays on
we'll u is now used by over a milli 1
American women. All dealers ca w
the large box, and many. dealers alSO
carry the small trial size. Be sur
to try La-may Then you will reaIiy
know a perfect face powder YOJ
will be sorry if you take a substitute
When you use this harmless powder
and see how beautiful Il improves
your complexion, you will understand
why La-may so quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold in
America. Save this notice.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
How Is Your Chin !?
By Lima CaUalieri,
The Most FamoGs Living Beauty.

A T the first faint indication of
~ a double chin the wise
= = woman will give herself a
rigid course of home treatment.
She will want to correct the
trouble in the shortest possible
time. She knows that the double
chin IS the particular signpOst Of
old age and LONELINESS.
The first infallible proof that
tells you the dread spectre Is upon
you ls the s1gging cheek muscles.
These are serious and difficult 10
treat, so you must lose no time IN
getting 20 work upon them The
sagging muscles indicate that they
have grown too weak to remain IN
place and they must be assisted
and strengthened. The best way
to strengthen them is to cause
freer circulation in those parts that
are affected. And the way to slim
uIate the circulation is to massage
those surfaces where circulation is
desired,
But it is necessary that you be
very careful about massage. Bad
that Is, unintelligent-massage Is
worse than none.
Study the dropping cheek mus
cles and you win notice that they
are likely to sag from the cheek
over the edge Of the lower Jaw
bone, thus melting in an ungraceful
way down into the neck. This
must not be permitted. The jaw
bone should keep its thin, fine edge
TO the end Of life. The nearer II
is like a razor edge in sharpness,
the nearer you are to keeping the
facial line of youth. Some are
born moon-faced, and despite all
care moon-faced they will remain. =
But it is true, nevertheless, in the
large majority Of cases, that il thel
lower edge Of the jaw is Of knife
like sharpness. the woman whOl
possesses it is still young. II III
be muffled by flesh the woman isl
old or is growing old.
Since the flesh is inclined tol
melt down into the chin, so form
ing that unloVely acquisitiOn-theI
double OF even the triple chin-itI
Is necessary 10 massage that sur
plus hesh regularly. So ! would
advise you to strengthen the mus
cles Of the true or normal chin
thus:
With e pure massage cream give
one stroke to the muscles Of the
chin with the right hand, then with
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

TOW that the tax on sodas and
M soft drinks is so discOncert-
= ' ing TO our pocketbooks, why
doesn't the homemaker, especially
the one with a large family, decide
t9 make more cooling beverages at
home? This torrid August weather
demands refreshing liquids, and
with but a little pains, and at far
less expense, the home can easily
compete with the soda fountain
II may surprise many to know
that the Colors and favOrs in most
soft drinks are prepared in
chemical laboratory, and that they
never saw a fresh peach or straw
berry. Also, many drinks of the
type of ginger ale secure their
punch" from plain capsiCum or
red pepper! Again, much Of the
pop" and pink lemonade" is moth
ing but carbonated water cOlOred
with dye.
Now, while these drinks are not
harmful to the adult, It is always
questionable If they are wholesome
for growing children. How much
better it would be to let the chill
dren sweeten and color water at
home than to permit them to spend
their pennies for such doubtful
drinks! r
Naturally, whatever appeals to
the eye tempts the appetite, and it
is not only children to whom bright
ly cOIOred beverages and foods ap-
peal. But why does the housewife
who knows so well how to color
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
Eggplant au Gratin.

DEEL eggplant split Il length
wise, remove large seeds and
cut into squares. Cook until ten
der in boiling salted water sea-
sOnsd with a slice of onion, 2 or 3
cloves and g bit of pepper. Drain,
place in buttered baking dish, GOV.
ering each layer with white sauce
Sprinkle the last layer of sauce
with butteFsd crumbs and grated
cheese. Bake until thoroughly re-
heated and crumbs are brown.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
Sunday Observation-Disclosures Patterns

A CHARMING ONE PIECE
MODEL C2928). The pattern Is cut
I'm three sizes: 16, Is and 20 years.
Size Is will require. AZ yards of "A
inch material.
A DAINTY BIT" OF LIN
GERIE C2S56). The pattern is cut
in six sizes: 4, 6, s, 10, u and Ia
years. Size 10 requires 25s yards
of 36-inch material.
JUST THE DRESS FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (294O). The pat
tern is cut in four sizes: s, 10, Y
and IA years. Size 10 will require
A yalds of 30-inch material.
A SIMPLE DRESS FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (2960). The pat
tern is cut in four sizes: 6, s, 10
and ~ years. Size 10 will require
2% yards of 44-inch material.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
Eggplant Salad.

DOLL eggplant until perfectly
~ tender. Peel and chill. Cut
into small squares or cubes and
cover with a little French dress
ing seasoned with pepper, salt and
onion juice, Arrange on crisp let
tucs leaves. Serve with mayon-
naise or cooked salad dressing.
Eggplant salad may be prepared
with combinations of other vege-
tables or meat.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
Eggplant Loaf.

DARE and slice 1 eggplant. Cut
/ each slice into cubes and cook
until soft in boiling water to cover.
Mix with 1 cup of bread crumbs,
Il cup strained tomato pulp, u cup
cold rice, beaten egg, teaspoon
salt and a little paprika. Add more
seasoning to taste. Pack into q
buttered loaf pan and bake in a
moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
My Favorite Eggplant Recipes
Eggplart and Bacon Loaf.

Eggplant and Bacon Loaf.
Doll 1 eggplant until tender,
u peel, drain and mash thor
oughtly. Chop or 10 slices of
bacon and add to the cooked egg
plant pulp. Add 2 eggs, well
beaten, and salt, pepper and butter
or bacon fat to taste. Turn into a
buttered baking dish, cover with 3
or 4 thin slices of bacon and bake
until the bacon is crisp.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
By Mary Lee SwGHR,
Principal Scuddsr School Of Household Arts.
savory Eggplant.

TOOK eggplant until tender in
~ boiling salted water. Peel
and mash through potato ricer
Season to taste with salt and pap
rika. A little of your faVoTite pre-
pared sauce may also be used.
Add 1 teaspoon onion Juice, tea
spoon vegetable oil or melted but
ter, and 1 finely chopped green
pepper. Reheat and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

A COMFORTABLE AND SER
VICEABLE HOUSE DRESS (2569).
The pattern is cut i'm seven sizes:
"a, 36, 80, 40, ~, "a and 46 inches
bust measure II requires for a 38-
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

inch size 61s yards Of 36-inch ma
teTial.
A NEW WAIST STYLE (296D
The pattern is cut in seven sizes:
"a, Sc, IS, 40, az, ~ and 46 inches
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

1t is also best to prepare a choco-
late syrup or lemon syrup in con-
centrated form and keep in the ice
box ready for instant use. There
is an excellent ever-ready lemonade
which is made by squeezing the
juice of a dozen lemons, adding
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

one quart of water and one pound
Of sugar and boiling five minutes.
For the sake Of the children's
health and for all reasons Of econ
omy the making of Summer beyer-
ages at home should be part Of the
housekeeper's duty.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

pares homemade syrups by utiliz.
ing the left overs of the fruit pulp.
In this way she has a stock of the
purest fruit juices and fruits espe-
ciaIly ready for making drinks at
home. 1t is a plan many women
could easily follow.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

bust measure. Size 80 requires 23s
yards of 42-inch material.
A SERVICEABLE, COMFORT
ABLE SKIRT (2S9D. The pattern
is cut In seven sizes: %, "a, 26, %,
80, 80 and "a inches waist measure.
Size "a requires AZ yards Of 90
inch material.
To obtain any one of these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with 10c
IN silver or stamps for EACH PAT
TERN leach number represents
one patternl to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
p. o. BOX NO. 260.
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Send I0c iR silrer or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WIN
TER I9I9-I92O OATALOGUE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
HOHENZ0LLERN SEEKS
PURCHASER OF YACHT
j Ir~twhiir German Emperor oncrs
Famous Schooner Meteor III .
tu American NaChrncn

NEW YORK, Nov II. Herr 10.
hcuIullcrn crstwhilc emperor of Ger
many. X seeking an American puH
chaser for his famous schooner yacht
Meteor III after having apparently
failed 20 dispose Of II IN Scandinavia.
wher" II was advertised Tor sale last
July for $4,000.
This became known today whom 90
wealthy Jcw YORK yachtmcn re-
ceitci letters from one OF the eS-
kaisers agents announcing that the
craft. butt in America, ''as a high
tribute to the ability Of American
shiphuildinp and recognition OF
the high position the United states
holds In the Yachting world" 10 on
the market Terms OF sale would he
sent on request. the letter added.
The Meteor III. conspicuous Tor
many years at the regattas OF Kiel
and Cowes. was bullt at shooters
ISLAND and christcncd by Miss Alice
Roosevelt In 1902 with champagne
from the former kaiscr's pricate Gel
lar Among those who attended the
ceremony was the late Colonel Theo
dnrc Roosevelt Prince Henry OF
Prussia. and officers high In rank
in the American and German naNles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
HARVARD SQUAD STARTS
WORK FOR YALE BATTLE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Nov. IT,
Head Coach Bob Fisher today
started the Harvard football squad
To practice for the Yale game here
next saturday With the exception
OF Ralph Horween and Jack Des-
mond. the Harvard football machine
Is In smooth running order. Hor-
weon has Clipped collarbone and
1t Is probable that he will not be
started In the yale game, Like Brick
ley back IN 1914. Horween will not
be called upon except to score a
field goal Desmond's knee Is not
completely healed and unless he Is In
perfect condition by Saturday. Ryan
will take his place at end Tickets
for the big game we're started In the
malls this morning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
DEMPSEY IS WILLING
MEET EUROPEAN BOXERS

SAL LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. II.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion. arrived at his home here
today for shcrt visit, after which
he plans 10 leave for California to
begin work on moving picture
contract.
Regarding his next fight Demp-
sey said he would meet the winner
OF the Carpenter Beckett match, to
be staged abroad December I, II
the victorious European fighter will
agree to come to America. II not.
Dempsey snys no ls' willing to go TO
London or Paris. He confirmed the
report that he had signed $4,000
contract with DominiCK TortOrich.
New orleans promoter, to meet
either Carpenter or Beckett IL the
match can be arranged for New or
leans II would probably take place
March II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
"NEVER AGAIN." DECLARES TULSA RANDOM
Tearney Reelected
Western President
At Annual Meeting

CHICAGO NOV II. -- A. X.
Tearney OF Chicago, chosen pres
iient Of the Western league
year ago. was reelected at the
annual meeting OF the club own
ers here today. President Tearney
also holds the presidency Of the
ThrecI league
The club owners also decided 20
increase their playing schedule
from 40 games to "a games for
the season OF 1890 The Hentimcnt
was strongly r. favor OF the long
er season becapc Of the Interest
shown In the sport during the last
season, which was one OF the most
successful IN the history OF the
league.
President Tearney announced
that the total attendance was $50
900. the biggest season IN five
years
The circuit for next season prob
ably will remain intact. although
notice was served on Thomas
Fairweather, owner OF the Des
Molnes team, that unless better
support was given the CLUB there
the franchise would be transferred
TO another city. Mr.. Falrweather,
who is mayor OF Des Moines. was
given 30 days In which to can
vass tho situation and 10 deter
mine whether Dos Moines would
retain the club.
Des Moinea drew the smallest
attendance OF any club in the
league last season. II was stated.