davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander., 1920-07-30
SLAPPED CONDUCTOR.
New Orleans Woman Didn't Want Him
to Help Her Off the Street Car.

New Orleans, La, July 3O.-On the
cory that no colored man dares put
his band on a white woman without
cousing himself trouble. young col
nrr1 woman slapped the face of white
street car conductor who attempted TO
holm her off the car. Her action re-
ccived favorable comment.
The bystander., 1920-07-30
Suffered Intense Pain.

twas IN Michigan something had eat
en- brought on an attack Of choIe1a 1w;a3,or NOR
Wacon Mo- HI suffered intense pains.
and had to 90 to bed. I got bottle OF OF
Chamberlain IS Collie and Dlarrhoea
Remedy and one dose reli eyed the pam
wonderfully. I only took two or three
doses but they did the work.
The bystander., 1920-07-30
DISMISSED COLORED TRAINER
Far'ous Eddie Collins One Of Those
Who Put Skids Under Buckner.

Chicago Ill, July 30.-Gcorge A.
Brckner. ten wears trainer of the Chi
c;.go White Sox, lost his job because
Eddie Collins. idol of baseball fans,
didn It like colorcd people While Buck
ncr was with the Sox, they were the
world 3 champions. Last year they fin
ishcd down in the second division.
The bystander., 1920-07-30
CAN'T DRINK TOGETHER.

Gasdcn, Ma, July 3O.-Thc city
council has passed an ordinance pro
l,ibiting white and colorcd people from
eating and drinking at the same count
cr.
The bystander., 1920-07-30
NOTICE TO LADIES!
Mrs. M. Stewart
coo EIY ID IXInxx

Council Bluffs, Iowa
will give a Special Course in Chiropody,
Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. En-
roll now and operate a business of your
own.
The bystander., 1920-07-30
e,oroes In AussraIaslan Seas.

sponees In Austra'aslan seas
s,onpes are known to be very
abundant in the Australasian seas
especially is this the case WIN
horny or highest form OF sp"ngeA
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-09

Parish School Board, of Concordia
Parish, State of La, in regular
session duly called and convened, that
the herein after described territory
in the Parish of Concordia, State of
Louisiana, shah be, form and consti-
Itute a school district to contain the
territory hereinafter described and
defined: A school district to be
known and designated as School Dis
,trict No. 8, of Concordia Parish, and
that the territory to be included
within the limits of said School Dis
trjct No. 8, shall be, and is, bounded
as follows; Beginning at point on
Tensas River, where Section line be-
tween Sections 8 and 2, in 7. N, R.
Y E. strikes Tensas river: Thence
South along said Section line between
sections 8 and 2, 10 and IL, IA and
Is, % and %, % and 81 to the Sc
corner of Sec. 27, T. 7 N, Range z
E.: Thence West along section line
between Sections 81 and "a, and 20
and 80, 20 and 80 and 80 and 81,
until said Section line strikes Black
River: Thence northerly along up
the meanderings of Black River to
the mouth of Tensas River: Thence
up the meanderings of Tensas River
to point of beginning, the same being
where section line between Sections
2 and in T. N. R. E. strikes
Tensas River. The resolution was
unanimously carried.
The Finance Committee checked
up the warrants for the Quarter end.
ing September the 30th, 1920, and
faund same correct
There being no further business,
the Board was adjourned.
D. C. STRICKLER
Attest: Superintendent
D. C. STRICKLER, Sec'y.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-09
12s JERSIES AT AUCTION IN
MONROE OCT 1915

The famous Jersey center of Lou
isiana, Ouachita parish, will hold two
public auction sales, both of them
dispersals, of the finest jersey cattle
in the State, on October 18th and
18th. Miss Genie A. Miller offers IS
head of noble Of Oaklands and top
lines of st. Lambert, z, 8 and 9
Crosses in this sale, which takes
en- the 18th Mr.. E, S. Eby offers go
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-09

This Office has just received a
shipment consisting of one hundred
thousand envelopes, and fifty thous-
and ruled and unruled letter heads,
and seventy-fve thousand ruled bill
heads and statements. We always
keep large stock of fine papers on
hand, and we will appreciate your
consideration when in need of letter
heads, envelopes, cards, dodgers, bill
heads, statements, and in fact, any
thing that first-class printing plant
is supposed to turn out. We are
proud of the fact that every job we
turn out, is properly done.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-09

There Is more Catarrh IN this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1T incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy. IL taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-09

The publisher is delighted with the
news from his father, in New Orle-
ans, that the operation on his eye
was perfect success, and that he
will return home Monday night; much
improved in spirit as well as eye
sight, for all of which his family is
very thankful.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-09

EXPERIENCED ROOFING, c.
MENT, Paint and Oil salesman want
ed by reliable manufacturer, mar
keting high grade guaranteed goods.
Full commission paid promptly on ac-
ceptance Of orders. The Buckeye
Oil & Paint Co., Cleveland, o.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-09

head of equally as strong lines of
breeding, together with imported and
register of merit animals, in the sale
on the 18th.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-09
PROCEEDINGS OF CoNCoRDlA
PARISH SCHOOL BOARD
Vidalia, La, Oct. 4, 1920

The Concordia Parish School Board
met in regular session in the middle
room of the Parish Officers Building
in the town of Vidalia, on the Atm
day of October, 1920.
President John Dale called the
meeting to order, and on roll call the
following members answered to their
names: Messrs ]. M. Davis, h. Z. Be-
vier. Max Rothschild, ands c. N.
Beard. Absent, Messrs. H. F. Greg
ory and l.. F. Broussard.
The reading Of the minutes OF the
last meeting was dispensed with. The
Superintendent then read his report
for the Quarter ending September
the Both, 1920.
On motion, bully seconded and GER
ried, the Superintendent was au-
thorized to open all the colored
schools on October 18th, 1920, and
the following teachers be elected:
Cynthia Bayou-----Julia Staddard
Workingers Bayou Lucinda Woods
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-09

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH o
named Dank do soemny
best OF knowledge and
JOHN DALE
+.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th
C. G. CAMPBELL, al CT Court
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
Music Is No LONGER A Luxury

Xmas is coming and you have friends and rela-
tIYes ~ whom you want 10 show your appreciation. You
VIII have gifts u give and presents 10 buy There is
nothing you could give that would be appreciated more
than music and musical instruments. We can supply
your wants in everything that is best in music
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-02
THE JACKSON

is especially designed for the parlor 1t handsomely
built Period model, be had to match any finished
furniture. You cordially invited to and see
beautiful line Of different Instruments records and
sheet music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Two Minutes of Optimism
by HERMAN j. STITCH
The Great Ideal

They branded visionary, possessed impOsor but He
fought though world
little little village
His
in landa amoste minute of %
sied with sefsness and He made the world
kin He found in He made feel
The calous sand lie kind.
Only domino of ideal could have done it, s,r
world with ideal?
with ideal transformed into garden
nobler
who himself hasgr his ideal real
the obing
that generated
all al all Improvement. =
anything possible. Without little is
possible.
ideal without
be
by
the sandun o
God makes
the xtent of ourcap daily
capabilities
rearing writing
the same m guides till they accomplish.
S something something
a overdo!
BETTER That The Ideal. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Making More Money
Making Children Comfortable

Mrs Esther Lasner, of Pittsburgh.
wasn't thinking about money when the
big idea" came to her. She was won
dering. what In the world she coulG 90
save work for herself, for she had
year-and a-half.old hoy who was con.
tinually squrming a6d pulling himself
around so that his nnderclothing con-
stantly became diSarranged.
In fact, as Mrs. Lasner says. "I be-
came almost frantic pinning and re-
pinning the baby's clothes There was
not only n continual strain on the pins,
shirts and stockings. which kept me
busy most of the day mending and
darning.
"Finally, one night, lay awake until
long past midnight thinking about the
problem and wondering what could do.
There wasn't any garment on the mar
ket that would meet my needs ] knew
that-because I'd been to every shop IN
town. looking for one. Then, suddenly
the idea came to me-the way of fash
ioning a little waist that would eliminate
all the adjusting that ] and millions Of
other mothers had to attend to. | got
right up In the middle of the night, went
| into the other room and cut a patterr
| out OF a piece Of newspaper. Later In
| the day | made the first of the waists
1t not only worked, but worked so wei
| that friends to whom ! showed 1t imme
diately wanted me to make some fol-
| could purchase them through the stores
! AS soon as | could find the time.
| MADE up dozen Of tho waists and tool
them in to the buyer OF one of the lars,
| Pittsburgh stores. He was enthusiastic
about them and. with the backing OF hi,
| recommendation. II didn't take me Ions
% secure the capital necessary for tn,
| starting of an entirely new business"
Now Mrs Losner's income is :reblnl
itself virtually every month. while les
than six months ago her sole occupation
was attending to the household routin
in Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow-Feeding wild Ducks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
CARELESS HEARTS
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHEI.OR

souC Is'uUCT 20.
ian would offend the conventions, that
ne would bend her. to his will Dan
Bishop had tried to use methods like
that and they had been anything but
enectivc. Why hadn't she been satisfied
with Just Julian? Why had she wanted
him to be something that he wasn't?
oh, but surely. surely. I'm not be-
ginning to care or Julian" Diana asked
herself, when her thoughts. began to
take this turn. That would be too
absurd. I mustn't even think Of such a
And yet, in spite of her resolution not
to think of Julian, she found her
thoughts drifting toward him constant
iy. She plunged into her work with
greater abandon. She was indefatigable,
she wanted to be so tired at night that
she would have no time for thinking,
and yet just as she was dropping off
to sleep, the recollection OF Julian's dark
face, his flashing smile, would suddenly
appear TO her, and close beside Il the
face of a dark girl with curious, cold,
light blue eyes. 1t was the face of the
woman who had been with him that day
when they had met on the hotel steps.
(Tomorrow-Alice Irwin Becomes
Restless)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Matters of Good Form

Dear Cynthia-F'irst. AFTER being in
troduGed and when leaving the person
says Glad that l met you," what is the
correct thing to say?
msn See9ndi MIai When When writing writ to Young YOUNG
spond. how should 4 address him and
also how should I end the letter?
Third When given box Of candy,
should / make some kind of speech to
show my appreciation or just thank the
fellow? Also, who should be the first &c
partake of the box, the young man or
the young lady?
Cynthia. as you can see, I'm just
beginning to have good times and have
lots to learn in reference to correct FORM
and would even like to ask you a few
more questions, but fear If England"
should happen to see this letter he
would have to express his opinion by
information MARGARET B.
Ny dear, do not worry about any
thing England" or any other writer
10 the column might say or think about
your questions, Cynthia is here to an;
swer your problems, and Is very glad
TO do so. Ask her any questions you
wish. The first thing to learn about
good form is to be always at ease.
What comes easiest to you to say when
person says he or she is glad to have
met you. Do you not want to say II
am glad, too,r or IT'S been awfully nice
to meet you, hope we will meet again"
Begin your letter MY dear Mr.. -.
or If YOU use. his first name, say: MY
dear Charlie" End your letter VERY
sincerely, Mary Smith"
Be careful to write interesting letters
without sentimental phrases. Letter
writing Is often a mistake, for this
reason, II Is easy to say sentimental
things with an amount Of apparent feel
ing. and sometimes those who receive
our letters show them to others or take
more out Of what we say than we In
I'll hn
brings YOU candy and offer him a piece
when you open the box. Don't be for.
NAL about it, eat a piece when you
want It and tell him TO help himself
through the evening whenever he wants
a niece. Never make Set speech about
ANYTHING. Be easy, natural and cour-
teous and you will not have to worry
)ver your manners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
I'VE SEEN SO MANY SHOWS
THAT THEY ALL SEEN ALIKE
Remarks the Person Who Doesn't Want to Appear Too
Enthusiastic for Fear Of Being Thought Unsophisd-
cated-Tts Easily Seen Through

Maybe other people don't think ~.
wonderful, and they'll consider Won in
experienced, overenthusiastic, Il Won
admire It. '''
It's better to be on the safe side ana
give q half and half verdict, until yo"
find out just what the majority thinks
And. anyhow, it looks better to nm"
pear hard to satisfy. This Ia vepv
much like the man from the country who
refuses to look at any Of the tall build.
ings or the recognized '"sights" Of tbe
large city,. for fear somebody will think
he Is "rube.'
TT DOESN'T give him very much
L satisfaction.
Nobody picks him out of a ,srp.
busy crowd and says: There's a man
who knows where he is--he doesn't even
look up at the high buildings"
And he goes back to his country
without having seen or learned thing
Perhaps he has the, inward satisfac.
made fool of himself"
Perhaps that's the satisfaction that
these people get who are bored with
every play they see. They know that
at least they haven't seemed BURSTING
with youthful and unsophisticated en-
thusiasm.
There's no danger Of that. The peo /.
ple who can go\ to see great many
shows and still retain their sense Ui
enjoyment, will never accuse them OF
that. ..
affected" and stilted. and they thinj,
! that "It's too bad they had to see so
many w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Adventures With a Purse

MY EXPERIENCE has been that
1Vl needles, like invisible hairpins, have
Il malicious way Of disappearing. feel
quite sure that were | to be confronted
with one who would guarantee to an
swcr any question ! might ask, could
think Of nothing more absorbing to ask
than What becomes of all the in
visible hairpins. pins and needless"
That is probably why | was so par
ticularly impressed with the case OF
English needles ! saw in one Of the
shops. There are fifty needles, in as
sorted sizes. and they come in a metal
container about the size and shape of n
lip stick box (the round kind. If
remember rightly. there are five diff
ferent sizes. Around the sides at the
top are marked the numbers of the
needles. and in the top Of the con-
tainer is one small hole. One turns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Cereal and Nut Sausages

Cereal and Nut Sausages
One quart of icdtcr.
One-hdB glass Of peanut butter.
Onc-hdt cup Of finely chopped
onions.
o"e-hot cup of f"cly chopped pars-
Icy. ~
ono teaspoon of salt.
Onc-hdU teaspoon Of pepper,
Onc-hdb teaspoon Of poultry season.
ing,
Three quarters cup of oatmeal.
Onc-hdt cup Of cornmedl.
Str tablespoons of -four,
One-hdt cup Of finely chopped pea
nuts.
Place in mixing bowl and then stir to
thoroughly mix the cereals. and then
add to the mixture the boiling stock.
Cook slowls until very thick. Rinse a
loaf shaped pan with cold water and
then drain and turn in the mixture.
Cool. Part may be fried like mush and
the balance made into sausages. rolled
in -four and then Drowned in hot fat.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Emince Of Meat
Left over meat. meat from the soup
kettle. the gibletS and meat picked from
the neck and back of the carcass of the
chicken may be used for this dish for
breakfast. To serve four people. one
cup OF finely chopped meat will be re-
quircd. Make one and a half cups of
creamed sauce and add the prepared
meat and
One teaspoon of salt,
Onehait teaspoon Of pepper.
One small onion grated.
Three tablespoons of finely minced
parsley,
One tablespoon Of butter.
Heat to the boiling point and then
serve on toast.
Salt Goldfish. small mackerel. smoked
herring and tinnan haddie may Sll be
prepared for breakfast. as may stale
bread. pancakes. corn griddle cakes and
rice mullins.
Stale Bread Pancakes
Soak the stale bread in plenty of cold
water until soft, then turn into piece
of cheeSeCloth aud squeeze dry. Rub
through coarse sieve into u mixing
bowl. now add to two cups Of the pre-
pared bread
Three cups Of -four.
One teaspoon. of salt.
Fire lerei teaspoons Of baking
pocder,
Tico tablespoons of sir.
One tablespoon of shortening.
One and three quarters cups of milk.
Beat to mix and then bake in a hot,
we'll CREASED griddle and serve with
honey or sirup.
Baked Bean Sausages
Mash two cups of baked beans and
place in a bowl and add:
One onion, minced fine,
Pinch Of thyme.
Tro tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley.
Mix and mold into cakes and then dir
in -four and fry until golden brown
Serve on thin slice of toast with creau
sauce.
Cakes made from rice or hominy may
be served for variety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Suggestions for Block. Party

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Can you give US any
good suggestions on how to raise funds
at block party? Recently many of
the best.paying plans have been halted
by the police Is a form of gambling
Are card parties legal where prizes
are awarded to best players?
Is a permit necessary to hold a porch
party to raise funds? PHILIP. JR.
Ask every one to bring something in
perfect condition from his house which
he Is tired Of or does not want. Wrap
all these parcels in paper and hold an
auction. This usually brings in money
and affords great amusement as well.
especially If the auctioneer Is witty and
quick st making points.
Card parties and prizes for best play
crs are legal.
A permit would only be necessary II
a whole street block was to be roped Off
thereby stopping traffic. Porch parties
may include any number of porches. NJ
permit is required.