davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-13
STATE Of LOUISIANA.
o3rd Judicial District Court-Fat-
ish II St. May.

23rd judicial District C9urt-F&f-
ish II St. Mary.
Mira Florence Pr v3*t BT5"N
J. Clifford bfo@p, .-". u 81
Under and By virtue Of au orlar or
commission issued 0ut Of the Hon r
ohIe Twent, Third judicial Dl-tt 6
Court of The State Of Louisiana III
ond for The Parish Of st MARY. pur-
sn.nt to Judgment Of SAID nrt
rendered in the above emtli!e' an
numbered cause on the "Vth o"N ca
Ortnber. 1920 shall oiler at rnb 10
auction, to tif-ct a pArti'ian hel"t,
the plaintiff aud the deitndant ~ ~
above entitled and numhcttd cao>P'
for cash. according 10 law, al tLt
principal front door OF the court
house in tie town of Fraukli1, Par-
ish of st. Mary, State Of Louis ana
on
SATURDAY, TIE 10Th DAY OF
NOVEMBER 1920.
between the hours Of IL O'Clock m /,
and 4 O'Clock p. N the lOiio" ~ :
described property, t0-wlt:
One VictrOla aud about ~ records:
I sewing machine: washing tubi; |
stove. fancy work: towels: curtains;
mixtures: | dozen teaspoons: ! c0"Itf'
dishes and glasses, and some IaAl
burners.
Sherif's Office, Franklin, St. Mar Mar
Parish, Louisiana, October 81, ~
CHARLES PECOT
Sheriff
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-11-13
SATURDAY, TIE 10Th DAY OF
NOVEMBER 1920.
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that seaieo
bids will be received by Hon. Charles
N. Frost, President of the Police Jury
of the Parish Of st. Mary from me
banks of the Parish, to act as iscal
Agent and Depository OF the Parish
funds, including all Road District
funds, with the exception OF the Pr,
ceeds Of the sale Of the 800 GOO BONA
issue Of Road District No l now on
deposit with the Union Bank y Trust
Company of Baton Rouge, and ne
First National Bank of Morgan ltNl
for the term Of two years, beginning
January lst 1921.
Said bids will be opened at III next
regular meeting Of the Police jury
Wednesday, December lst, 1920. Inc
bond to be fixed according to iaw'
and based on the average daily pa
ances for the past year.
Address all bids to Mr.. Chas. N.
Frost, President of the Ponce jury,
Franklin, Louisiana.
L. EMMETT O. NELL,
Secretary Of the Police Jury.
Franklin, La, Nov. 4, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Do Not Listen to Tales

Dear Cynthia do wish YOU would
help me in this heart aching problem
of mine:
| have been going with young man
for eight months. and ! think he loves
me. though ! am not sure. lie is away
and writes TO me every day unless it is
impossible, then he excuses himself.
There is young girl he used to go
with and he writes to her often. She
has told all our friends she is going
TO marry this young man, and am sure
il is not so.
He always says he loves mo. and il
we have a quarrel he says he will not
stop writing, because he loves me.
love him and | am sure IL would
do me great harm to give him up.
This girl has gone with several other
young men | know. and she said she
was TO marry them. too. but the boys
did not know thing about it them
selves.
! don't know whether / should give
him up or still continue. [ have told
Linn several times. but he denies it. He
claims he does not write to he?.
A. S. s.
Why should you not believe this
young man, If you have no proof but
her word that he writes to her? lie
says he does not, and that he loves you.
Why on earth give him up? There are
plenty of silly girls who like to make
trouble by saying things which are not
true. Never listen to tales without
proof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Adventures
With a Purse

QUITE some time. ago, told you
S{ about bath strap made or rough
material resembling Turkish towclingf
only somewhat rougher and coarscr.
Well, now / have found bath mitts az
the same material. One places one on.
each hand, and then what an invigoratr
ing soaking and washing there Is, to be
sure The blood starts circulating
rapidly. and one comes out Of ones bath
fairly glowing with health. think you
would enjoy a pair of these--%hich may
be had for fifty cents-even more than
an ordinary brush.
know of shop that is having a
sale of drop stitch stockings, in tan
and green, red and black, green and
black, and gray and black for 81 30.
In order not to misrepresent, am
obliged TO tell you that they are mix
ture of cotton and silk. But ] assure
you that when you see them you will
think as ] did. that they are pure silk
1t appears. however, that. this bit OF
cotton in them makes them wear ever
SO much better. They will be very
nice for spring when you wear your
low shoes without spats. VII
Are you fond of iewelry with q Chi
nese motif--dragons and all that sort
Of thingf You know, it is very effec-
tive. We'll, ] know where you can get
pins about the size of half dollar,
some oval shaped and others round
with a finish resembling those silver
Japanese boxes. They are decorated
with raised designs of dragons and queer
symbols. and each is set with a stone OF
jade color. The price of one is City
cents. x
For names OF shops address woman's
PAGE Editor or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

ate Of u.s." she said, catching her under
lip between her teeth to stop its sud
She wanted to mask every emotion
before him, she wanted TO be a woman
of iron, cruel if need be, and yet, when
she needed self control most, she found
herself weak.
You'll writer"
"Oh, yes," she said nonchalantly.
The train lurched.
his dust %use Coat s0 and IL hat. let Gs me Know ep
how your father is and IL you need
"I WILL"
He held out bis hand, and she put
her cold, trembling fingers In his. He
held them for q moment, crushing them
In his palm, and she thought for mo-
ment that he was going TO draw her
to him. A sudden faintness came over
her but his release Of her hand brought
her to herself.
Good bye, Laurel" he said and
was gone.
She swayed and her eyes closed wear
lily. Then she had a mad impulse to
call him back. Then the train gave
another 1urch and began to move creak-
ingly. They were off. Tears sprang
to her eyes and began to roll slowly
down her cheeks as she sank into the
seat. The train gathered momentum
and moved quickly out Of the station.
She could hear her mother moving 10
the next compartment and the wall Of
the baby quickly bushed by the nurse.
Everything about her seemed blurred
and only one thing stood out clearly
the fact that Granville had said nothing
about his drive up from the station with
Marion Worth.
Laurel put this out of her mind in
stantly as a thought unworthy. Could
she descend to petty jealousy? Was
her mind so warped that she could see
wrong where none was intended? She
rose to her feet and went into the next
compartment. The baby was asleep and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
MRS. WILSON GIVES RECIPES
FOR CANADIAN PANC AXES
With Vious Kinds Of Filling These Delicious Coucoc,on,
Can Be Used for AH Meals

One quarter cup Of fnely chopped
parsley, rp''
One green or red pepper, chopped fine.
Mix and then heat to the scaldine
point.
And now to prepare the batter for the
pancakes which are used, for dessert.
Place in bowl
One and one-haU cups Of milk,
lolks Of fioo eggs.
One and three quarters cups Of -four,
Ohe-haD teaspoon of salt,
TDo teaspoons Of baking powdcr.
TUo tablespoons Of sirtp or sugar,
Four tablespoons OF shortening.
Beat with Dover egg bcntcr until
the surface is covered with large bub
bles and then cut and fold in the sliffly
beaten whites of two eggs. Bake in the
same manner as for the corn pancakes
and then spread with the desired filling,
Serve at once and dust the top with
pulverized sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

her mother looked up ut her with a
smile. Now that they were started
things did not seem so bad.
The rest Of the trip passed like a
dream and Laurels first homecoming
since her marriage, that time to which
she had looked forward with all her
heart, was fraught with heavy misgiv-
ings. The little town that she had
left with high hopes just a few years
ago seemed smaller and more drab than
ever as she came into it early in the
morning. It had stopped raining, but
the skies were still heavy and there
was a murky moisture in the air that
was hard to breathe. No one was at
the station to meet them and they
were driven up to the old home in the
town bus. Several other people drove
with them and looked curiously at Lau-
rel's little party. They were strangers
going to the hotel.
The door was opened TO them by
Mary, the old cook. In Westbury serv-
ants were looked upon almost as per-
sonal friends. Mary had been with the
Stones for fourteen years. She prompt
" kissed Laurel and hustled about with
true hospitality. looking out for every
one. Laurel felt comforted in spite OF
herself. Mrs. Stone, too, seemed to
have gained poise with her return to
her own home and both she and Laurel
hurried upstairs without waiting to take
of their things, leaving the nurse and
baby to capable Mary.
Tears rolled down her cheeks as
Laurel bent over the old fashioned bed
and kissed her fathers grizzled cheek.
She was her fathers own daughter.
There was a bond of sympathy between
them that was indissoluble. Mr.. Stone
was propped up by pillows. but he
looked thin and very white. Laurel felt
with a sinking Of her heart that she
had never seen him look so i'll, but she
masked her feelings under smile Of
cheer and told him scofhngly that she
was ashamed of him.
ITO be cOntinued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
BUSINESS GIRLS GET TIRED
OF THE SAME DAILYROUTINE
But There Are Several Games of Imagination That VIII Help
Er Them Forget IL

like a sense Of humor--what does his
wife look like? Is she just like him.
or has his heavy intellect, his lack OF
spontaneity, weighed her down until
she 10 just dreary housewife? That
girl who always wears such good look :
ing clothes, such neat veils--what does
she do and how does she manage to
keep her things looking 80 newY
Oh, there are lots Of things you can
find to take your mind away from the
sameness OF every day. You can have
lots of fun with your imagination II
YOU take of its check rein and let 1t
stretch. And you won't mind the same
oldness" of things at all, because you II
be far, far above them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
He Broke Enhancement
BY CYNTHIA

Blue Eycs-There are plenty of other
young men in the. world who, you will
hnd, will keep their engagements or send
word If they cannot. You would do
well simply to be polite to this young
man. but to make no further advances
toward, friendship.
IL seems to me strange. however. that
you should make an engagement with
young man on such short ac
quaintance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

ITO be continued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
The WOnan'S
Exchange
Names for Club


To the Editor Of Womun's Pd1r:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly send
mo some suggestions for decorations.
games apd refreshments for n leap year
party Of about six couples, twenty to
twenty four years of age? Also some
games for party Of from thirty to
forty people, from fifteen to twenty
five years of age?
Could you also give me a list of names
for Il club of about fifteen girls around
twenty years of age? READER.
I am sending you some games which
| hope will be helpful, also sugges-
tions for a leap year party. How would
one of these names do for your club !:
"Quindccam. (the Latin word for fif-
teen) Fifteen Girls. "Thc Friend
ship Circle" Young Womcn's Club"
Good Times Association" II you
would just tell me a little more about
the purpose Of the club could give you
more names. but these are the only
ones | can give you offhand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

For names OF shops address Woman's
PAGE Editor or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

,-o,,rioht, 1870. bv Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson
NVPV' An Rights Reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
The Glad
Surrender
by HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright. 1850. bp Public Ledger 90.

Laurel Stones interUie,o toith
Grdnpille Burton brought about her
marriage to him. Granville did not
marry Laurel for love. He married
her for practical redsons-fo be the
mother Of his too motherless chill
dren and TO take charge Of his
house. A year after the marriage a
son is born, and LdurePs attitude
topard her husband changes. She
becomes impersondl. LaureFs mother,
1Ch0 has been pisitinp at the Ceddrs,
is called West because of the illness
Of her husband, and Laurel makes up
her mind suddenly TO 90 tcith her.
AT THE station Granville attended
n to everything. He bought theil
tickets, secured two compartments and
settled them comfortably in the train
Outside the rain dripped ccaselcssly
and Laurel had sudden mad impulse
to leave everything and go back to
the Cedars. but she crushed back her
weakness furiously.
For a time, just before the train
started she was alone with Granville in
one compartment. Mrs. Stone was
helping the nurse settle the baby. Out :
side, the noise and hustle of people
settling themselves for the trip washed
up to the door like little waves, but
here they were entirely alone.
Laurel looked up at her husband
suddenly and their eyes met. His were
strangely brilliant, hers deep and in =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

HODvfi0ht, IDRD, OV mfS. ~. ~. "HsoH.
PANCAKES play an important part
IN the menu of the Canadian house
wife. The chief attractiveness Of the
noncokc is its desirable lightness. The
canadian housewife varies her pan
cakes by using different filings.
10 serve pancakes for dessert, use n
s,,;rv of Jelly. marshmallow. fruit whip.
r"rre of thick fruit. pineapple sustard,
nhoro'ote cream filling or with we'll
crushed and sweetcned fresh fruits.
or thc frugal housewife may feel that
many Icftoycrs can be used to form at
,rsctiye filings for these pancakes and
IN this way replace the meat in the
renu with q pancake a la iardiniere.
Toftovcr meats and vegetables may be
utilized this way and thus help to form
an attractive menu.
The following is suggestive menu
for using the pancakes and leftovcrs TO
repacc meat content of the menu:
LUNCHEON
Salpicon of Fruit
Corn Pancakes
Creamed Peas
Lettuce
Apple Pic Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Tomato
Young Onions
Pancakes with Minced Giblcts
Baked Potatoes Spinach
Cabbage Salad
Pineapple Tapiocs Cream Coffee
SUPPER
Celery
Clear Tomato Soup
Broiled Lamb Chops
Spinach Braised Cabbage
Lettuce
Jelly Pancake Coffee
The placing of the pancakes in the
above menus fully explains its use in
the meals so that the woman who Is
entirely interested in economy in her
household can use the pancake occa
sionally in her menus.
Before starting to prepare the pan
cake batter it Is important to have the
right kind of pan for cooking the pan
cake. The old fashioned heavy steel or
castrcn frying pan or the spider will
givp,you the best results. When ready
to cook the pancakes place two table
spoons of salt in the pan and then with
dry cloth or o piece Of soft tissue
papcr scour the bottom of the pan until
,..no 10 ,ho o'p," nan r.;,h a dr,. cIoth piona
,L."o n,pp % ,ohIo@snoons @ 81 oootins fat in tbe
InIe' .uHuIp"oHs -; u, op'; uus "a 80, ~ ane ae
then ready TO cook the pancakes.
An everyday pancake mixture;
g..o ann. ~ o;f,od ao,r
~" ,coono", ,|pI w '" NJ "oi, T'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

"OH, I wish the scenery would be
~ changed by some kind Of miracle
when | go back to work on Monday !"
sighed the business girl on Saturday.
II get so sick Of seeing the same old
people, the same old stores and the
same old drab. uninteresting streets
every day. There's nothing new to
think about. nothing different to look
att it's just the same old humdrum
every day.
What q dull. tiresome routine IL gets
10 be, the same walk TO the train or
trolley every morning at the same time
unless she oversleeps-the same peo.
pie waiting at the station or the cor
ncr. Then the same passengers at the
same stops, wearing the same clothes.
The only excitement that occurs Is
when one Of the woman retrims her
same old hat and forgets to take out
one Of the red headed pins used in the
remodeling. Sometimes one Of the reg =
ulars let's his watch go back on him
and has to run to make the car. That's
very interesting. But aside from these
little variations. it's always the same
dull. uninteresting, tiresome trip-if
you allow it to be. But you don't have
to let it confinc you to within its COM
monplace limits. 1t needn't hold your
mind in, you know. That's free to roam
all over the universe.
TNI1ERE are several games you can
L play during these stupid repetitions
of an uninspiring routine. They all re-
Quirc imagination. but they all serve to
take you far. far away from mere facts.
One of the games consists in transport
ing yourself to some lovely place whore
there arc neither trains nor trolcys.
where people wear different clothes
three times a day. where the landscape
swimming in the warm sunlight. or
skating in the cold air. or whatever you
like best to do, all day long. Or you
can go back to that place where you
lad such good time last summer. and
dance and dance and dance. You can
go anywhere you like and do whatever
you like-and still get to your Office
en- time. It's refreshing game.
Another one brings in your compan-
ions in boredom. All you have to do
Is to ignore the scenery ms it goes past
you know ii backward anyhow--and de-
libcrately turn your attention to the
people. That desperately cheerful giri
who wears such atrociously brilliant
hats and laughs in such determined
way-is there a sorrow that she's trying
TO cover. some trouble that is concealed
behind that laugh which sometimes
rings so hollow? That man who is so
scholarly and so lacking in anything
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
IF usser" MarrIes First

Dear Cynthia-In answer to AS and
rs rs question, would say that the
teliow who ran around with lots of
girls would marry sooner than the one
who didn't, because the one that goes
w,th only, one girl hasn't really made mn
nus mind until sompbody>Lelse comes
along and wants the girl. too. But the
one who runs around is always tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Removing Clinkers

To the Edtor Of Womdu's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you please let
me know in your valuable paper what
will keep the fire brick from having
clnkcrs stick 10 it? | have great trou-
bic with my Kitchen range brick.
MRS. 4. X.
II you pull the Goals away from the
fire brick and drop in about quart of
oyster shells or pint Of lime. close
the door and keep the fire hot. the lime
in the oyster shells will cause the clink-
crs to break off. or to, be very easily
tapped off with the poker when the fire
is out.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
NEW ARREST in
PLATINUM CASE
Abe Roth Picked Up in Brook
Iyn by Federal Agents in
Connection With Big Steal.
GUNMAN'S WIFE WITNESS

Nashville, Oct. IA Especial 1.-THE
arrest Of Abe Roth alias Rody Roth
man, in Brooklyn by federal agents for
alleged completely in connection with
the theft OF s26.oO worth OF platinum
from the Old Hickory powder plant
here, viii throw additional light on the
case, which promises to hold a big
place in federal court Mt this term.
indictments are pending by the fed
eral grand jury against II. Il, Crone
and II, II. Brown on the charge OF
stealing the platinum. Brown, who has
made fun confession Of the theft, viii
plead guilty, Cronc was formerly chief
chemist at old Hickory,
Roth together with Mrs, Flo Weilon,
wife Of noted New York gunman, now
serving term In the Tombs in New
York, will be brought to Nashville NJ
once. Letters written by Joe Weilen
while In prison in the Tomhs were in
tercepted and these led to the arrest OF
Crone and Brown some months aro.
The letters were to Weilen's wife di-
recting her to come to Nashville and Sc
cure some of the stuff"
Browns arrest followed an effort 20
dispose OF some OF the platinum TO gold
refners In New York, who turned him
up TO the police.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
DELEGATES ELECTED

The Judge David II. Campbell chapter
of the d. a. II. met this morning with
the regent, Mrs. Charles l.. Hall, on
Missionary ridge. Mrs II. NJ, Parker,
OF Knoxville. spoke in the interest of
the Lincoln Memorial university at
Cumberland Gap. The question of pro-
noting tag day Jointly with the other
two ID. A. X. chapters was introduced
and discussed and placed in the hands
of Il committee composed of Miss Ros
allyn Ewing, head OF the educational
committee, chairman; Miss Mary Mitch
ell and Mrs. Penelope Allen. In giving
her report, Miss Ewing embodied one
from Mrs. Hubert. of Memphis, state
chairman of patriotic education. on her
recent visit to Chattanooga.
Mrs. Charles L. Hall was named a
delegate to the state convention, which
meets in Memphis Nov. and s. Mrs.
Il. f. Wheland Mrs. Frank Miller. Jr.,
and Mrs. S. b. Stewart were named al
ternates. In the formal call issued by
the state REGENT, Miss Mary Boyce
Temple, Of Knoxville, she announced
that there would be four business SEES
sions and two luncheons, one of these
to be given by the Daughters of the
COnfederacy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
OKLAHOMA BANKERS ARE
GUESTS OF CHATTANOOGA
1876 Stop Off to See Sights
En- Route to Washington
Meeting. y

A party OF 1925 members OF the Oklo =
homa Bankers association arrived in
Chattanooga at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
morning from Memphis on special
train of ten coaches. Members OF the
party were met at the station by repre-
sentatives of the Chattanooga Chamber
OF Commerce and the clearinghouse
association in automobiles and taken
to the Hotel Patten where they break
tasted, They spent the rest of the day
sight seeing in and around Chatta.
nooga.
Included in the party are thirty-two
millionaires from Oklahoma. +. y.
Gum, secretary of the oklahoma
Bankers association, is in charge Of
the arrangements for the trip. T.. c.
Lngs. of Ardmore, okla, president of
the association, and Miss Gertrude
Corbtt, assistant secretary, are also in
the delegation.
The Okalohama bankers are on their
way to Washington. where they will
attend the meeting Of the American
Bankers association next week. They
will leave Chattanooga at 10 o'clock
Thursday night. going to Asheville
where they will be Thursday. From
there they go to Lynchhurg to spent
Saturday, reaching Washington Sunday
night at 7 O'clock
1t was learned from the secretary OF
the association that Oklahoma is the
only state in the union which has gone
over the top 100 per cent. in member
ship to the American Bankers associa-
ton.