davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-29
Partition Sale.
Iona Kennedy
VS.. No. 1875
Fl. H. Kennedy ct al.

II. LII AOuhCuJ GU Oh
State of Louisiana, Parish of Rich
land, Seventh District Court.
BY virtue of an order of Sale issued
In the above styled and numbered
cause and to me directed, I will offer
for sale at pubic auction at the main
door of the Court House In the Town
of Franklinton, Louisiana, within legal
hours of sale, on
Saturday, January 81, 1920
the following described property, to.
wit:
First--A certain tract land lying in
the Jesse j. Evans and John An
drews Headlight, TIP. 2, s. r. IA
East, described as follows: Starting
at the NV corner of H. R. No. 81, 7.
2, S. R. IA East, thence s. SO deg. 49,
w. 2.s2 chains to point of beginning,
a set stob on line; thence north 3.75
deg. E. 8 chain to stob thence north
35.5 deg. W. 1855 chain, thence N. SO
deg. w. 1866 chains N. 1875 deg. W.
5.5S chains; N. 6 deg. East $50 chains;
N. 1915 deg. E. Z chain; s. S5.5 deg.
w. 3 chains; N. 5S.5 deg. W. chains
N. 81 deg. E. $50 chains tc
where Covington and Columbia
, Road intersect Little Pushapatapa
Creek; thence s. go deg. W.
4.s1 chains; S. 1876 deg. W. zoe chains
to stob in above named road; thence
S. A deg. w. 1850 chains to set stot
in swamp Road, theme s. 1855 deg. w
$50 chains to set stob on line between
Sec. 40 and 10; thence south on ole
line % 50 chains to old SW corner O
H. R. 40; thence w. on old north lint
of II. R. 80, 44.52 chains to old NV cor
ner of H. r. so; thence s, on W. lint
of H. R. 80, 1851 chains to SW corner
of same; thence east on old south lint
of II. R. 80, 1919 chains to point o
!. beginning. Being a part of Jesse j
Evans Headlight No. 40 and the Johl
! Andrews headlight No. 80, TIP 2, s
r. IA east, st. Helena Meridian. con
: tanning 316 acres.
Second-Lots 200 and $40 in Blocl
Is, Lots 1877, 1913, 1923 and 100 in Blocl
10; lot 26O, block 30; M Of lot 30
block 5; all in the village of Angie
Washington Parish, La.
Third-71 acres of land being in sw
of Sec. 81, T. /. s. r. u East
Fourth-39.S7 acres of land bein
the nw4 of the swa of Sec. 5, T. 2, s
R. 10 East. {
The said sale to be made for tn
purpose Of effecting partition an
to be sold for cash, free from a
mortgages and membranes at nc
less than the following amounts:
First tract, containing BIG acres &
not less than S2,5O0.0O.
Second tact, being "a lots in th
village of Angie, for not less tina
S250.00.
Third tract, containing II acres,
not less than 81, 10000.
Fourth tract, containing 1887 acre
at not less than $4,000.
a This 18th day of December, 1919.
j. E. Rateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-29
Democratic Committee Meet,
CONTINUED from First Page

Police Juror Ninth Ward:
w. V. Burrh ........ Is
]. A. Fendlason .... 81
r. B. Roberts ........ 90
Justice of Peace Third Ward
1.-TWO to be electea)
F. NJ. Brown ........ 100
H, W. Magee ......... lo9
G.. G. Simmons ..... 10
The following candidates hav'
ing received a majority of the
votes cast are hereby declared the
nominee for the Offices for which
thew were candidates as follows:
| Representative, Murphy j.
Sylvest
Assessor, S. E. Morris
Coroner, j. l.. Brock
Police Jurors:
list Ward Il to be elected)
r. H. Spring
End Ward Il to DO elected)
G.. M. Tate
18th Ward 6 to be elected)
J. H. Cassidy, j. R. Leslie, B. j..
Williams.
Sth Ward Il to be elected)
S. S. Thomas
9th Ward Il to be elected)
]. A. Fendlason
| Justice of the Peace: Third
Ward e to be elected) F. M.
Brown, G. G. Simmons.
The following candidates hav .
ing failed to receive a majority OF
votes cast for their respective
offices but having received the
highest number of votes are here.
by declared candidates eligible
for entry in the Second primary
and their names are hereby or.
; dered to be placed on the officia
ballots to be used in said Primary
election to DO held on the 24li
day of February, 1920, as follows
Sheriff: j. E. Bateman, T. j
Simmons.
) Clerk Of Court: Arthur E
I. Hood, Chess Mizell.
! Police Juror Sixth Ward G
to be elected): R. R. jenkins
M. 9. Sy]vest.
Joe N. Magee,
Chairman.
Gordon W. Goodbee,
Secty. Pro Tenn.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-29
Wanted.

To contract hardwood logging.
Apply to
A. L. Hickman. supt.,
Richard P. Baer Il Co,
Bogalusa, La,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-01-29
Hardwood Logs Wanted.

Highest prices paid for all
kinds of hardwood logs. Apply
to A. L. Hickman, Supt.,
Richard P. Baer & Co.,
Bogalusa, La.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18

The taxeab skidded right lamp
the twins out, but they weren't a bit.
1ecy
'N ~
Nancy noticed the lamp
they all lead pencils exairn
lead pencls!"
And fountain
Would driving
lead pencils Daddy said
find eN
of I'll drive
whistle
for good.
Then hope
promptly - " e'
The only thing s answered the soldier
all! N -
Then wen keep looking" said yellow pencil
with the brass
trying to poke bug out OF hole and
suddenly bang Crash!
jumped right - 80 ~
And what happened after that shall tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920 NJ E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18

prevented from growing worse ana
injecting Others BY cutting out the bad
places and making apple sauce OF the
disable parts would sweeten the
sauce before canning. as sugar viii
help 70 preserve the flavor Of the
fruit.
II vegetables are looked over and
sorted and the poorer ones used frs,
a real saving is effected aItS little is
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Apples with oat.
meal. toast, coffee.
. LuNCHEoN-Braised liver, era.
ham bread and hutter, fig cookies, tea.
! DINNER = Potato soup. fricassee
.of chicken, baked squash, tomato jelly
salad, chocolate bread pudding. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
When. 1t is impossible to get calves
liver try to get pigs liver. 1t really
Is very good and II prepared in rather
dressy fashion even the most critical
can find no flaws. Beef river is not
very good so wouldn't advise trying
it in an effort to beat the H. Gil.
APPLES WITH OATMEAL.
2 large apples
? cups water
l cup sugar
Candied orange peel
Cooked oatmeal
Prepare oatmeal as usual the day
before using. Fare and core apples,
making large cavities in the center
Dissolve sugar In water and add
orange peel. II orange peel is not at
hand, use one.third cuptul more Of
sugar and the grated rind and juice OF
one:half an orange. Cook apples in
liquid, turning frequently 10 cook
evenly. When done arrange in oatmeal
dishes and fill centers with oatmeal.
Boil down sugar and water until 1t Is
a medium thick syrup and pour over
apples. Servo with sugar and top
milk.
BRAIsED LIVER.
3 slices bacon
pound liver
1-2 onion
/ pepper
8 carrots
1,2 cup minced celery tops
1 tablespoon vinegar
G whole cloves
Salt and pepper
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18

rs he had written It. and his delight
wa equal to that of cub reporter
who discovers one Of his stories on
the front page.
Be it said to his credit that Alex
made clean breast of the matter to
Dixie.
81 thought 1t would be easy" ht
said. "but it's hard. I'm a rank fail.
ure as sporting editor. My heads
arc all changed, and I've got to ad.
nit they're improved-by somebody.
I'm not making good, Dixie, but I'm
going to stick to it until do "get
there, unless I'm fired"
Alex steadily improved during the
next two weeks. although most Of the
heaSS2es on his page were not the
product Of his mind. The managing
editor commended him severa time for
the appearance of the sporting section,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18

at at times, Alex felt like cosfessing
that 1t was not his fault. However
he wanted a chance to deserve the
praise and he felt that a little more
experience would equip him.
One day one OF the proofreaders
came and questioned him about a
headline.
There's too many letters in the
second line and it won't IT." said the
proofreader. please substitute a
word"
By chance Alex thought OF a shorter
word that was good synomy and
the difficulty was surmounted. AS thu.
proofreader started away he turned
back and said:
"By the way, lot of your head,
have been changed by the head setter.
They didn't follow copy, but they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18


and crying at the same time, Just t.
show him that could do it. hatea
Travers, to, for while. For Travers
had been showing divided interest IL
the whole matter, as IL his anxiety
about Bob were made less acute b!
another anxiety. Finally he sumon
ed Spence to consider the state OF the
barometer. Spence turned from the
nautical instruments to study the Sky.
I'm no sailor myself" he said I.
"And no weather prophet, either. Ger
tainly l know nothing about the
clouds in Mexico. But know smoke
when see it, thank God. There:
some, now!"
We've been drifting south a bit
l guess" said Travers. "And, pc,
haps, we can make the lookout on tina
freighter take notice Of u.s."
In answer to our patient signalini
the freighter turned at last and steam
ed toward us. She was bound 70.
Brazil She would take us on board,
but not back to the harbor. We agreed
that we didn't want to be rescued on
such terms. We would be just as
grateful for little oil.
DeLteT Come on uecR, urged the
captain. Il look for storm" He
spoke in slow and precise English.
which gave his words a portentous
significance.
Think it will be much OF blow
called up Spence, while Travers look.
ed to the transfer of the oil,
ANY storm would be too much for
the comfort Of the ladies in that little
craft" the captain replied, rather
evasively | thought. "If you do not
care to come aboard will wireless the
shore and get the coast guard to look
out for you. But my advice is to-to
accept my hospitality" 1t seemed TO
me that the good man was speaking
anxiously rather than cordially. And
l fancted that the two doctors would
gladly have accepted his invitation.
Not that they wanted to go to Brazil,
by any means. They wanted to get rid
of their responsibility for the lives
Of the Lorimer women.
ITO Be Continued
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE

(copyrigbt, 1870, bt the N. 2. al

Bob Was Alive Yesterday. Is He
1t seemed absurd that we should be
planning to rescue Bob when we, our
selves were floating helplessly in q
small boat almost out OF sight oil
land. For that or another reason, Jor
dan Spence did not welcome my pro
position to return with him to the
hacienda. explained my plan to him
II know way over the roofs to the
secret chamber. l came out OF the
place with my eyes open, you remem
Der, while you were blindfolded."
Spence nodded ecquisesence, but
without hint OF enthusiasm.
why did Bob so back with the old
woman? Certeis is his enemy, Bob has
but that one hatred In all the world
Donna Camilla would not deliver
Miss Lorimer up to us until Bob had
promised to go with her to the secret
room. Bob was merely keeping his
word when the earthquake shook
down the barricade of concrete and
timbers and sealed up the doors be.
hind him"
= Il understand" i said slowly. "You
will not believe me, DR.. Spence
neither will you, DR.. Travers. But 4
am sure Bob was alive yesterday. |
heard him calling to me! Term It
mental telepathy or what you will
scott at the idea II. you choose-but
the fact remains that felt, yesterday,
that Bob needed me. He and l have
often felt mysterious pull between
us. That feeling prompted me to set
off in this boat last night with DR..
Travers. But now--today-1 do not
feel the call any more!".
The men. regarded me patiently, as
il they had agreed to let me rave on.
Bob was alive yesterday.-T am sure
But will he be still aliye-when We
reach him?" spoke with an agony
l could not conceal. Donna Camilla
hates all Americans. If anything hap.
pens to Hamilton Certeis-she will
makes us pay. And her price will be
written in blood"
There = there = Mrs. Lorimer.
Don't talk any more-but cry-cry all
you want to-"
Jordan Spence spoke in way l
positively hate and stopped talking
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18

Ito Be continued.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18

made sense, so l let them. go. is that
all right?"
Alex assured him that it was. Fol.
lowing the clew he went out into the
composing room for the purpose OF
thanking his unknown assistant. He
was directed to.a lintoype machine.
There's the head machine" said
the composing foreman.
Alex went around the high counter
which is called the bank" and found
a lintoyper singing a "ingle.jingle-''
refrain.
The operator, sensing his presence,
turned with a hand on the elevator
handle, and looked up at him.
The operator was Dixie Lowell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18

buttons Of gold up the sides and a
gold cord around the neck and sleeves.
Polly's blouse is creamy georgette
with great chrysanthemums embroil.
cred on it in their'rightful colors. Then
It is shaped at the sides by two O,
three fine tucks and it has little peck
cts let in Just below--a part of the
decorative scheme, though the artist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18

say, including Nancy's, which is, in.
deed, most novel OF all, and Is not the
nrettiest, as pretty as any.
It's made all of ribbon and the rib
bon is novelty striped, as you see III
the pattern Of the cuff.hem. Ribbon Of
a different, but not too different, pat
tern and darker hue forms the shout
der bands. This blouse, too. has ode
little set-inN pockets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18

hasn't shown this point very clearly.
Molly's blouse is a joyous thing,
Its material is satin, navy blue, which
Is sedate enough, but then it's EN-.
brotdered with wool in the brightest,
gay-t colors and has streamers OF
wool braid looped to simulate pan.
niors. Altogether it's very novel and
inspiring. as, indeed. are all of thesL
blouses "in the flesh" as you might
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18
BY CORA MOORE
New Works Fashion Authority.

NEW IoRK, Feb. Is. = Here are
Julie and Polly, Molly and Nancy in
their order, from left to right, in their
new town blouses.
jules. blouse is made of cartridg.
SILK. It is lemon color, embroidered
in brown and black and gold, with tiny
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18
) ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton.
The Lost Pencils.

palace
Nancy and Nick were kept busy saying "oh look here
And 1T kept General Pg the tin soldier
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18
Tough.

Binks = The under-crust to that
chicken pie you brought me was abo.
minably tough.
Waiter-There wasn't any under.
crust to that pie, sir, 1t was served ON
a paper plate and you've eaten it,
Houston Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18

(copyrieht, 1920, n. e. A.
Now is the time to watch carefully
all fruits and vegetables stored in the
cellar. Potatoes need sprouting, ap.
pies are beginning to show ''specks"
and need sorting, squash may be de-
veloptng tiny soft spots and cabbage
may speedily be getting into a very
bad way.
ANY spoiling apples may easily be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Airplane Loaded With Booze
Seen by Engineer; Officers
NOw Wondering Who Was Loaded

Just because a locomotive engineer
OF the Santa Fe railroad believed ne
saw an airplHne yesterday, three pro-
hihitiun officers Of the local office
had "a fast and useless automobile
Journey Of 1873 miles over rough
roads In search OF an airplane loaded
with booze.
Capt. X. T.. Perkins. head OF tho
prohibition forces here, received
word yesterday morning from o
Santa Fe agent that an airplano
loaded with liquor had been cor
ncred at Scholle. "a miles from Al.
buqucrque. and was being held pend
ing the arrival of prohibition officers.
Believing that he would make the
biggest and most sensational haul In
the enforcement record OF the state,
Captain Perkins. accompanied by g.
j. Shaw and l.. T.. Knipple. other
members OF his force. hired u high
powered machine and started for
Schollc.
They first found the station agent
who had made the report to them.
Hc had received his Information from
az engineer who thought he had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Chief Item
In Increased Cost
OF Producing Coal

WASHINGTON. Dec. G.-Out Of an
Increase OF 5e rents a ton In the cost
Of producing Goa: at the mines since
1918, the probable increase due to
wage advances has averaged 40 cents,
according to "A report Issued last
night by the federal trade commits
sion. on the cost Of producing BIZ
luminous coal during the second
quarter Ct this year. The report
puts the Increase to labor for the
period at 80 per cent and the total
Increase for production at the mines
at 20 per cent.
The report covered the average
sales ~rcalizations ana revised costs OF
566 operators. producing 10 per cent
OF tho total Of bituminouB coal mined
Sales r~ealizations OF these 500 op"r-
ators. .he commission said. averaged
1881 per ton during the second
quarter OF 1920 and their revised cost
Of production at the mine was S2.6n
per ton. OF This cost, $2.O4 repre-
scented labor, the report continued,
80 cents supplies n s2 cents general
expense.
Tho difference or margin could
not be considered profit, the COM
mission explained, because of tnc nee
essity OF including figures for taxes
selling expenses and other itcms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
TRANSITION PAINS
OF COUNTRY ABOUT
OVER, IS BELIEF
Federal Reserve Board
Declares Worst of DIFF
hculties Experienced

NNN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The close
Of tho business year OF 1890 IT. de-
scribed by the federal reserve board
In u statement last night as the turn
ing point in the transition from war
produced conditions to the normal
economic basis OF International and
Industrial life.
The statement treats Of nresout
conditions generally In an optimistic
manner declaring that the difficulty
- transition will rot he much rtr-
thor aggravated. II. also asserts that
owing to tho nations strong banking
structure q normal situation will he
restored with far less thar the dis
trsaT usually attendant ON periods ct
rcadiustmcnt.
While necessarily uncomfortable,
the transition through which the coun-
try Is NOW passing, the board asserts.
has thus FAR been ATTENDED with only
70 minimum of IN" un~favornhle SWIM
toms characterizing previous periods
Of WARNED adjustment.
The fiscal situation both at home
md abroad however, is still unccr-
tain. the board declares.
In international trade n return Ia
normal conditions Is in progress tho
aboard says. with the exception o'
. agriculture. In which the Qutputs was
the largest on record, production has
been decreasing since the spring Oi
the year, the board stated.
Tive gOa~d describes the tendency
in tho retail trade ns downward.
The slowing down Of the export
trade of the United States during the
var is attributed iN some measure Il
the exchange situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06

seen an nirplane nearing Scholle as
his tram trhveled along The road. The
engineer thought maybe II waa load
ed with liquor and that he would be
helping the government To ran down
violators N the law by reporting Il.
The agent had notified the prOhibi'
tior officials that the airplane was
curncrcG In a canyon "a Schollo.
Not learning from the agent what
canyon tho plano was supposed TO be
In the agents started In search. They
found no airpianc and had "A hard
time, they say. to make some OF tho
natives of that region know what
they meant by airplhnc, They knew
what prohibition was but some said
they did not know what an airplane
was. The prohibition Officers after
a long, futile search, returned to
Albuquerque early last night. They
reported that they could not even
find "a place for an uirplnno to land,
let alone the plane, They made the
l2S miles In record time. however,
and reported on the books OF the Of
flee that they had had the biggest
wild goose chase en- record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radlntor repairing. oulckel Auto 90,

NJ. w. Talbot, grazing examiner Of
the forest service, has returned from
n several months field trip In the
region Of Roosevelt dam.
Mrs. Pearl Hereford Golightly Is a
visitor In the city from Bolen.
Adelino Sanchez, superintendent OF
schools for Valencia county. was In
the city over the Weekend.
X. Romero and sam shaw OF
M-ountainair are business visitors In
the city.
Martin Joy left last night for Gal
lup, where he will be located In civil
engineering work. His wife win join
him there after New Years.
GuHtave Baumann OF the Santa Fe
art colony, WA n week II visitor
here.
Miss Mary Catherine Hayden. whu
has been the guest Of Miss Minifrcd
Shuler, left this morning FOR Ration,
whore she win visit before returning
TO Colorado Springs.
The Christian Endcnyor society ~
The First Congregational church viii
hold Its aemi-annuul business meet.
ing nj the church parlors tomorrow
night, Election Of officers will Ne
held.
Tho Albuquerque Checker club viii
meet at tho y VI. e. a. SATURDAY
night at 7:45 o'clock.
The Good Time club Will hold lie
regular monthly dance at Colombo
han Friday night,
The Missionary Society Of the Con
trul Avenue VI. h.. church will hold
the regular monthly business meeting
al the home OF Mrs. Wilson. 2l9 y.
Walter street Tuesday afternoon "a.
ESQ.
The Presbyterian Christian En-.
dcayOr society will hold the regular
business me'ung and social TUESDAY
evening az the lone Of Rev. me Mrs
Hugh a. Cooper al llU7 East Contra
avenue. All members are urged &,
he present as the election OF OFFICER
viii take place,
There Will DE a regular meeting %
the Moman's Benefit association %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-06
Forestry Exhibit
Asked in Arizona
For January Show

An invitation has been received by
The di5trlct forest headquarters 10
display their forest exhibits again III
Arizona during January. II uhl-
verslty Of ARIZONA has requested mat
tho exhibit be sent to Tucson during
the annual farmers week n the
session OF the Arizona Forestry uh'
ISOLATION, which begins on January
II.
The exhibit which was SGT up here
for the n. NJ. p, A, convention ~ sun
al the armory. The school children
of the city visited tho exhibits last
week. The exhibit was shown AZ TWO
Arizona fairs In the fall and was Just
returned to Albuquerque In time Tor
the teachers convention. Although
the expense Of sending the exhibits
40 Tar again will oXoee the forest
service appropriation for that pur-
pose. an effort Is being made 20 make
satisfactory arrangements with the
organizations 70 get h exhibit there
Several forest service men from
The district office will be assigned to
make addresses on forestry subjects
during the ARIZONA farmors' week
and the forestry association eonven'
tion.