davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-17
c,,ool Board Proceedings.

& ,,..oklinton, La, Jan. 13, 1921
/. tbs above date the Wash
n Parish School Board met
regular session , at Their Office in
I 1lstovn Of Frank' lin n.! as per
=. authorized by President
= ~ 3 Bstsman with the following
..nbsrs in attendance: D. WAL
=. @. E. Morris, F. B. Bateman,
r Cushing, j. K. Johnson,
: Richardson, Geo. G. Knight,
: v, Knight j. A. Moore, j. H.
yait,bsll, and Willie RUSSELL
4 Absent, None
4 Mo meeting was called to order
4 /, President F. B. Bateman and
i IN prayer by j. K. Johnson.
/ rbs minutes of the regular
/ a..,Ipg held October LIST and the
..,.,,l meeting held on October
4 i 1920 were read and approved.
On motion of D. 4. Gushing
| seoadsd by L. T. Richardson
/ nd unanimously carried the fol-
| byIpg resolution was adopted
/ RESOLUTION NO. 80.
I Toratify aud confirm the ac-
I'm Of the School Board of the
! ,s,hool Board OF The City of Bo.
! I.ll,s, Louisiana in employing
] apberafor the term 1920. 1921.
Whereas it appears that under
,reent ruling OF the Attorney
a,aersl Of the State Of Louisiana,
III Parish School Board can not
1 delegate its authority to a local
4 shooI Board 10 employ teachers,
Ind, il being considered for the
bs.t interests Of the schools gen.
\ HlH that the action of the
\ sthoul Board of the City of Bio.
/ plusa and employing the teach.
us there, be ratified, approved
md confirmed.
/ Therefore be it resolved that all
Il The teachers elected and now
Employed In the city schools, in
ese Of Bogalusa, having been
employed by the local School |
Board, Bogalusa, La, be and they !
r hereby confirmed in their 20.
dusns, tur the same salaries and |
hlhs same positions as set out
ilthelr contract with the School
8a'd Of City of Bogalusa, La.
That the action of the Local
'slool Board at Bogalusa, La, |
Minus employing the teachers,
Whereby ratified, and confirmed |
sld made the act of this body.
iae Finance Committee sub. |
'adsd tas following reports |
f'snalinton, La Jan. 6, 1921.
resident I and Members of the !
Hsahlngton Parish School Board,
as'a committee appointed on
names, beg to-report that we
aAse Investigated the several ac-
UNITS Of the School as kept by
Y Secretary, D. h, String field,
4 y lind according to our best in.
a'nation and the short time We
" to go into tho details, his
Alsnent correct and his records
aPsrently in good condition,
plss Of such statements of the
s'''a' funds are attached hereto
= MADE . part of this report.
'as estimates of receipts and
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-17

The Amurous One~Do you
ever peep through the keyhole
when | am sitting In there with
your sister,
Small Brother with a burst of
candor)-S Sometimes. When mo.
ther amt here.-LondonBrighly
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-17

Rub.My.Tism is a powerful antsep.
tic; it kills the poison. caused from in
fected cuts, cures old sores letter, etc.
Advertisement.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-17

Continued on last page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

deal Tor me. We have been going to-.
gether on and ON for . year. but
now he doesn't want me to 80 With
others and l feel .as though he IL
wrong.
am in another city now on busi-s
ness and will be here for some
time, but he feels l should come
back to be with him. Wopld II b.
. wise plan for me to 80 back to
him, or would it be better to stay
where ! am and hold my position !
We are almost too young to marry
but l feel that l could never love
any other man rs much as do him.
Please advise me what to do.
J. C. ID.
Do not give up your position and
60 back. You are too young to
marry and too young to 90 with
one man exclusively. Love At the
age Of seventeen is serious mat:
ter, but no matter how deep II nav
seem at the time it usually dies out
and leaves the victim ready for q
greater and richer love. Your fu-
ture happiness depends upon your
wisdom now. Do not make any
great decisions. Wait until you ara
older before you decide so import
ant a matter as your choice OF .
mate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

Allen Bros.
3003 Fifth avenue.
Frank Baker
B. L. Grim.
Thirtieth St and Eighteenth Ave.
Grant Coo
400 Fourteenth avenue
James Cirivello
612 Fifteenth street 5
A. ]. Dolph
George Etxei
1101 Twelfth avenue
Economy Grocery
1915 Second avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

much in demand are his services
that it is not an unusual thing for
him to be working on several pro-
auctions at once. Being free
lance, with him it is matter OF
choice and not necessity. as there
is hardly a producer in the world
who would not be only too glad to
sign Barney up on a long term con-
tract at practically his own figure.
In the. good old days" Of the mo-
ton picture, when a two-reel film
was advertised as a "super-special."
J. Barney Sherry was playing West
ern Sheriffs with Tom Ince's Kay
Bee outfit. Now the debonair Bar
ney is generally seen as bank
president or man Of big business, y
but he still can play the sheriff as
we'll as ever il necessary.
That's what makes this actor so
popular. His versatility. Heroes,
villains, old aristocrats. young ban
dts. he plays them all and plays
them we'll, as anyone can testify
His latest role in support of Edith
Hallor in "Just Outside the Door,
is the proof thereof.
Other important members of the
cast are Betty Blythe. Eddie Suth-
erland, Arnold Gregg, Ida Lewis
and Burt Apling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am 4
married. woman and was married
twenty-five years when my husband
ran away with another mans wife.
He was gone long time before |
knew where he was. Then after u
long time he let himself be known
and said he was still living with
the other woman.
She@turned him down and married
another man. Then he came back
to me and begged me SO hard TO
live with him again that 1 did SO
for the sake of our youngest daugh-
ter.
Now he does everything in his
power to make my life miserable
He and l don't quarrel. l just
make the best of it. He goes out
every evening after supper and
stays out until late hour in the
night.
Have l done right by taking my
daughter and husband back and
trying to keep the home together?
Could you advise me Of some way
to make our home more bright and
cheerful?
A BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE.
Are you helping anyone by keep
ing your home together under the
present circumstances? Are you
happier now than when you were
alone? Or would you be happier il
you were free from your husband
again.
10 seems to ME that you should
consider yourself in this matter,
since your husband has not earned
!, consideration. Frankly, l know OF
no way you can make your home
more bright and cheerful. since you
make the best of your circumstances
and refuse to quarrel.
You have not mentioned your
daughters attitude. In one part OF
your letter l get the impression
| that your daughter came back with
your husband. II so, she might take
sides with her father. and to lose
one you would lose both.
Decide your problem in the way
which will give you the greatest
contentment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
At the Majestic.

J. Barney Sherry. who plays the
part of Edward Burleigh. million
aire mill owner. in the Select pic
ture, Just Outside the Door"
which is the current attraction at
the Majestic theatre, is probably as
we'll known to the great motion pic
ture clientele the world over as any
prominent star. with possibly a few
exceptions.
A star may make possibly six
productions a year. seldom more,
and often less. 1t is difficult to esti-
mate just how many big pictures a
year Mr.. Sherry appears in. So
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

novel On tie silver sheet. A per-
tect reprod1ction Of the novel in
story, charaetefisation and setting,
Il carries to The screen the veil
known Harry Leon Wilson humor,
unsene md unexcelled.
3 The prominent roles are inter-
preted by : cast Of the screens
bot character STARR Joseph J..
Bowling takes the role Of sUncle
Peter Bines. Z character said to
surpass the masterpieces OF Sol
Smith Russell and W. H. Crane in
whimsical humor> and humanness.
Robert Mckim plays "Rulon Shep-
Ter" with his usual power and vir-
ility. Beautiful young Clair Adams,
who has recently become q Benja-
min B. Hampton star after smash
ing successes in previous pictures
for that producer and Goldwyn,
demonstrates once more that she
Is q coming genius Of the silver
sheet In her work a. "Ayice Mil
brey.' Niles WEIGH is the ideal
romantic hero rs "Percival Bines. /"
At the Spencer Square.
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's Sweet
Lavender" one Of the English
dramatjst's most appealing plays.
opened at the Spencer Square for
three days. 1t is a Mary Miles
Mfnter starring production for
Realart.
Realart has done a very splendid
thing in preserving practically in
tact the full. wholesome SAVIOR Of
the original play. Some slight
changes were necessary to adapt
the English story to American
audiences but they are OF a nature
that add rather than detract. A
delightful comedy is the result.
Miss Mi1ter shows that she COM
bines real r\< with her beauty
in the characte. Of Lavender. The
story concerns a girl whose hap
piness is menaced by her own IA
ther, who. ignorant Of her iden-
tfty, refuses to allow her engage
ment to his step-son.
The famous character role oil
Phenyl Is we'll interpreted by no
less a parsonage than Theodore
Roberts. Mr. Roberts gets the last
ounce Of meat" from this very low.
able part. Sylvia Ashton is ex-
cellent as usual in the role Of q
rich yu1garian.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
Household Hints

MENU HINT.
BREAKFAST,
Stewed Raisins Cereal
Creamed Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Scallops Potato Balls
Lettuce, Pineapple and Banana
Salad
DINNER
Boiled Fish
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Peas and Carrots
Meringue Pie Coffee
Delicious Desserts.
Pineapple Cream Pie - Crust:
One and one-quarter cups sifted
flour, one-half teaspoon salt, six
level teaspoons lard, two table
spoons cold water.
Filling: One and one-half cups
scalded milk, pinch of salt, one
half cup sugar, two tablespoons of
cornstarch dissolved in cold water,
two eggs, one cup shredded pine
apple, one-half teaspoon vanilla.
Meringue: Use the whites of the
two eggs two tablespoons Of con-
fectionery sugar to each egg. Stir
together. Put pineapple into milk
first; heat, then add custard.
Boiled Custard-Beat three, four,
five or six eggs yolks slightly, add
one-half cup sugar and a pinch CT
! salt. and mix well. Then add two
cups milk, scalded over hot water
and stir over hot water until the
mixture coats the spoon. Strain
into cold dish. Add one-half tea
spoon vanilla after the custard is
, cold.
| Apricot Cake-Wash and soak
the apricots, then cook gently until
tender. To make the cake place
two-thirds cup Of sugar in mix
ing bowl and add four tablespoons
Of batter, yolk of one egg.
Cream we'll and then add four
tablespoons of water, one-half cup
of -four, two level teaspoons baking
powder.
Beat to mix and then fold in stiff
ly beaten white Of egg. Bake in
well-greased and Toured layer-cake
pan in moderate oven for twenty
minutes. Cool. Cut in pie-shaped
pieces. Pour and fill with the
cooked apricots. Pour the syrup
over the top of the cake.
| Recipes for Day.
GOldenrOd Eggs - Three hard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

THE Spenders," Benjamin B.
Hampton's photoplay of Harry
Leon Wilson's famous novel re-
leased by the W. W. Hodkinson
corporation, is the featured attrac-
ton at the Fort Armstrong theatre
today 1t is masterpiece. both
as a photOplay primarily. and as q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at p. m.
April 3, 1921. at the Office Of Wal
lace Treichler, courthouse, for re-
pairing the bridge on the Rock
river road, east Of the Watch Tow
or. All bids must be accompanied
by. a certified check in amount OF
$500.
(Signed) ROAD AND BRIDGE
COMMITTEE
and G.. SPITZNAS,
Highway Commissioner. I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl of seventeen and am in love
with a young fellow a little older
than I. He seems to care great
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

II you knew that the man You
wanted tomarry could not make you
happy, would you still marry him?
Dana Gatlin offers a solution IN
mot q Marrying Man" in April
Cosmopolitan, now on sale.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

~ 7IT7zf65 CzI6z1
4 4 49, -6757U TS6f6-- Y u
'ss noW1IoW1
~ Asns1ssab-'Ths e1snAsaA.
u -: z7 80, ::s:;: ~ ~. No. !.
\ IlAIsaas-rJuss ouaA1s - pss.-
A.rse..- Blanche svsss y - en-
OUTLYING
Dss-Taisss-sishsA ssssst Sssstssuth
phsk sswk-iies Twelfth svsass-
nv,s.sss xss,ss-se4 N,nsh sssv,t-
{ Uobart Bosworth In II 900 70 L.
g5ftA Ave.ss-2532 rifth svssue
Aussssasa 0ynnss,sn.
April 26--Tn-city SYMPHONY orchsstrs
M 2--Mary Garden gives codcers
ton.
85 Celioeum.
(Davenport)
April e-Mable Garrison concert under
auspices Tri City Musical association.
April c4-Tri-City symphony orchestra
concert.
BuYtis Theatre.
Davenport
ApriI 3-.The MikadO."
Apr! 1S-Jsck Norvosth II M LodU
Ynends.''
-.
Douglas Fairbanks in The Nut
VAUDEVILLE
tDavenportI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

ono tablespoon -four, one cup milk.
one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth
TEASPOON pepper, four slices toast.
parsley.
White sauce is made out Of but
ter. dour. milk and seasonings.
Chop whites q eggs and add them
to white sauce. ''Cut toast into
halves lengthwise; arrange ON q
hot platter and pour the white
sauce mixture over them. Press
the yolks through q potato ricer
top. Garnish with parsley and
or strainer and sprinkle over the
toast points. Serve hot.
Macedonia Salad-Nearly all cold
cooked vegetables are suitable to
be used in salad either alone or
several in combination. Lima
beans, asparagus tips and cauh-
flower are especially acceptable.
For mixed vegetable salad cooked
peas, carrots, beets and many
others add color and may be used.
Cut carrots and beets in cubes Pile
each vegetable separately, arrang-
ing contrasting colors next to each
other. Garnish with radishes, let
tuce or parsley and serve with a
cooked salad dressing.
Oatmeal Mufiins-One cup of
cooked oatmeal, one and one-half
cups -four, one-half teaspoon salt,
two tablespoons sugar, four tea
| spoons baking powder. one-half cup
milk, one egg, two tablespoons fat.
| Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Mix half the milk with the oatmeal
and half with the egg. slightly beat
en-. Combine, mix thoroughly and
add melted fat. Rice or any left
over cereal may be used instead OF
oatmeal.
Tasty Sauces.
| Maple Sauce-Boil two cupfuls Of
maple syrup until it is thick and
pour 1t over some finely chopped
nut meats.
Molasses Sauce-Melt two table.
lspoons of butter in one cup Of mo.
lasses; boil slowly for five minutes
Then add one tablespoon of vine
gar and two tablespoons of lemon
juice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
VAUDEVILLE
Fort Armstrong.

Colombia Thes,se-Changs Of bill twies
. week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

Recipes for Day.
Goldenrod Eggs - Three hard
boiled eggs, one tablespoon butter,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
FORDSON DEALERS
 GIVE 4 NOVEL SHOW

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Just to show that the horse is rapidly losing it's place as the most important fac tor in farm life the Fordson tractor dealers of Los Angeles staged a tractor demonstration that was a novelty even to the dealers who have been studying Fordsons since they were first built
 field near Los Angeles was chosen merely for the convenience of it's location and the Fordsons formed in line The entire field was plowed disced, narrowed, seeded and culti- vated in one continuous operation. The machines forming this stunt drove along at a steady pace of more than three miles an hour or consid- erably faster than a horse can pull any load.
 The original idea of Henry Ford in making each operation a one-man job was strikingly illustrated, for every implement in the line was oper- ated from the seat of the tractor which lowed it.
 One of the most striking things re- ported by the directors of the experi- ment was the fact that many of the drivers had never driven a Fordson in a field before. yet their work would do credit to the most expert farmer.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

To some people, stone bruise Is hard to understand, but if you study the accompanying illustrations it is easy to see how the fabric is broken on the inside while the tread ap- pears almost perfect. But it is only a short time before the tire blows out. Chuck holes, curbs, car tracks, etc, sometimes have exactly the same re- suits.
 s'Stone- -bruise is greatly reduced by keeping the pressure up. Keep gauge on hand at all times and con- tinually test your tires. They very often are much softer than you think; and kicking them or pinching them will not tell you the pressure. Be sure and maintain pressure even in hot weather, as the raise in pressure due to heat is practically negligible.
 s.It is generally understood now adays that wheels which are out of alignment cause undue wear. Mis- alignment is usually caused by the front wheel striking the curb when parking and may never be noticed until the damage is done and the tread of the tire worn off. When the wheel is cnly 1 degree out of align ment it amounts to dragging the tire 92 feet in every mile. Few owners, however, realize that rims which are loose If not mounted evenly, will have same effect of causing excessive wear. A loose rim generally makes
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

but worse still is the damage done to your tires.
 ''Of course, when a street is torn up or in poor condition, it is undoubt- edly more comfortable riding on the rails. The tires wont be noticeably injured by doing this occasionally but the life of tires is greatly short ened by drivers who continually drive in car tracks.
 Serious cuts often occur when driving over switches with sharp pointed frogs. Rails on hills are summed like leppers, for as a rule they have sharp. thin splinters on the edge, which cut or puncture tires.
 And especially dangerous are wet rails A quick twist of the front wheels may result in accident from the rear of the car skidding when leaving the slippery rails.
 For further information about tire care, drop in and ask the advice of our tire expert. who will be only too glad to answer any questions you have in mind.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
MERIT OF NATIONAL. .CAMMERCE CHAMBER. REWARDED BY WEEKS.

CHICAGO. Az. 13.-Loyalty. en- ergy and efficiency of its war work which materially advanced the speed of the war department during the world conflict has been rewarded to the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce by the presentation of a certificate of merit by the war de- partment
 The citation by the director of pur-. chase, storage and traffic at Wash ington says that the certificate Is awarded: For the hearty and eff cier1t cooperation in response to the need of the government for motor vehicles in the war with Germany. They Immediately placed all their resources at the disposition of the army. waived individual commercial advantages, extended their facilities and organization. and finally ac- cepted cancellation of their orders suspension of hostilities.''
 This visible recognition of patriotic war service will be highly appre ciated by the automobile industry which contributed all it had to the war program. It established head quarters at Washington. with repre- sentatives in charge who knew pro- duction, engineering and transporta- ton that were helpful to the govern mental program. The industry made trucks, tractors, airplanes, engines. motor cars, field Kitchens. shells, guns and many other articles for which it was we'll equipped.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
HOUDA|L[ES WIN BY
 IA HOURS IN NEVADA ROAD CLASSIC EVENT

'Tt's very significant a Houdaille equipped car won the Nevada classic and that the cars coming in second and third were also Houdaille equipped while the fourth car did not have the hydraulic shock absorber. said M. P. Barret. the local disrribu- tor of Studebaker, as he explained the great ease of the Stakeholder equipped with Houdaille shock ab- sorbers.
 "The fourth car to finish and the last one out of ten entries was four teen and one-half hours behind the car finishing third which is more than the time used by the Stu6e- baker last year in making lhe Los Angeles Phoenix run. No two cars in the same event should be that many hours apart unless there is something very definite which is to the betterment of one and the derti- ment of the other as I consider that Houdaille made that difference" said Barry" flor Brammlette, one of the greatest known road racers wired the Houdaille factory after lis first trial with them that they make rough going easy"
 Barry gave the writer a demon stration of what Houdaille's would do but, the first rough crossing was an unsuccessful showing because the writer braced himself for a very sudden shock or possibly an exit through the top of the car. But the second trip was conclusive and we sat calmly in the front seat while Il e hydraulic absorber did the work of resistance that most motorists do themselves with every bump.
 The Barrett company is state dis tributors for the famous s,nocl, ab- sorber.
 Don't say o-dale, say Hoo-dye.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
SOREY TELLS WAYS TO GET MOST MILEAGE OUT OF TIRES USED

>Bv L. H. Sorey of the Western Auto Supply company, distributors Of four well known makes of tires, on how to procure the greatest amount of mileage from your tires.
 sOne of the foremost automobile tire experts in the country is au- rhoritv for the statement that more than half the tires returned for ad- sust-nent are nothing less than the victims of abuse, and are not defec- tive. as claimed by the purchaser. This Is a rather broad statement-and if true. it would appear as though the tire user in general might, with profit to himself and the tire com panfes. be enlightened as to the proper care of his tires
 .One of the most common causes of tire trouble is the blow out These are usually caused by stone bruises.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
NEW CHALMERS GAR SOLD HERE BEFORE
 COAST APPEARANCE

Out in Los they say that the Chalmers sport model is the sensa- ton of the season, just having arrived on the coast, but in Phoenix we have seen the classy car for some time. In fact the second sport car of this model manufactured was sold by the R. D. Roper company to Dr. Eugene McGuire and has already taken sev- eral long trips over the beautiful northern country in Arizona.
 Dr. and Mrs. Mcclure are strictly See Arizona First" enthusiasts and have already made trips in the new Chalmers to every part of Arizona. At the present time they are making their third trip into the White Noun tains on a camping trip.
 The Chalmers sport is equipped with disteel wheels, new glossy leather upholstery of high luster fin ish and a gunmetal dash. The top has been lowered on this model, thus adding a rakish effect to a car al- ready distinctive and attractive
 This new sport car is creating much comment" said R. D. Roper of the Roper Motor company, "and we have had many inquiries concerning the car. We are proud to show the car to anyone interested in motor cars. We consider 1t one of the nob- biest yet most serviceable automo- piles on the market today. It can be seen any day at the R. D. Roper company on North Central avenue.