davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17


With Savory Sauce.-Peel the potatoes
and slice ON a slicer in small strips;
when three are prepared cook them in
boiling sailed water twenty minutes.
Brown in two tablespoonful of fat
two small onions chopped, two tea
spoonfuls of mixed herbs. Add two
tablespoOnfuls of flour, then when well
mixed add a pint OF milk, two tea
spoonfuls Of salt and plenty of pepper
to season. Cook twenty minutes,
strain and pour over the cooked po-
tato. Sprinkle with cheese and serve.
Tie cheese may be omitted if not de-
sired.
Franconia potatoes are universally
well liked. Peel, halve and parboil for
five minutes, then place around the
roast, basting until golden brown.
Spanish Potatoes.-Peel and boil in
sailed water until the potatoes are
done. In the vegetable dish place two
tablespoonfuls of butter and one of
minced onion for each half dozen small
potatoes. Turn in the well-drained
potatoes and chop with knife, mix
Ing well; season with pepper and
serve hot.
Potato Balls With Peas.-Make
small balls of well-seasoned mashed po-
tao. cook until well Drowned, flatten
a hollow In the center of each and put
into each a spoonful of hot seasoned
green peas. Serve on a platter with
well-browned veal birds. These are
prepared by pounding the steak, cut
ting in strips, stuffing and fastening
with a toOthpick or two, browning in
butter, then simmering in q little cream
tor an hour.
A good mother does not hear the
music of the dance. when her children
cry.-From the German.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17
RECIPES WORTH WHILE.

A hollandaise sauce is delicious
when well made, but the best of them
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17
WAYS WITH POTATOES.

With hundreds Of ways of serving
potatoes, tho average housewife will
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17

CUIlII1t HtT IdIIIIIy 10 a
dozen or tive, thinking
she thus has a large va
riety. 1t costs some
thought to keep going
during the summer, but
the results ere worth the
effort, which affords a re-
lief from mOuOtOny.
Ck>Ac@r:nH . - , kAae
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17

butter; add two tableSpOOnfulS OF
flour and blend well. Add, gradually
one cupful of boiling water, stirring
continuously until thickened. Season
with one-half teaspoonful of salt,
dash of cayenne and one tablespoonful
of lemon juice. More lemon juice may
be added if needed for the dish with
which it is served. Leave the sauce in
a double boiler over the heat until 1t
is ready to serve. Then add the yolks
of two well beaten eggs; reheat and
serve at once.
Hollandaise sauce is delicious poured
over tender young turnipS cut in
cubes, brussels sprouts or asparagus.
1t Is fine to serve with baked or boiled
fish.
Peach Cream Pie.-Bake a pastry
shell and fill with sliced peaches. Pour
over them the following filling: Take
two cupfuls of scalded milk, one-half
cupful of sugar, one-third of cupful
of flour, one-quarter of teaspoonful
of salt, and cook together for Is min
utes. Cool, flavor with lemon and
pour over the fruit. Serve topped with
whipped cream.
Poached Eggs, Ham and Holland.
ase.-Cook very thin slices of ham in
a hot frying pan until well frizzled.
On rounds of toasted buttered bread
place a piece of ham. then a poached
egg; sprinkle with salt and pepper and
pour hollandaise sauce over each;
sprinkle with bit of minced parsley
and serve.
Golden Glow Ice Cream.-Boil to-
gether two cupfuls of sugar and one of
boiling water for five minutes; add
one cupful Of grated pineapple, one
quart can of apricots, put through
sieve, and the juice and pulp of two
oranges. Scald two quarts of rich
milk; add a tablespoonful Of flour
mixed with little cold milk, and cook
until the starch If, well cooked. Blend
the milk and fruit mixture, and freeze.
This makes gallon.
Conserve of Beets.-Carefully peel
one dozen small beets and cook them
In a pint or more of water until ten
der. Skim and add four pounds of
sugar, the juice of six lemons and the
grated rind of four, one dozen cloves
and four inches of cinnamon tied In a
small bag. Boil for one hour. Re-
move the spice bag, skim out the beets
and place in jar. Boil the strip I'M
til thick and pour over. Seal. The
,eets may be used as a conserve and
he juice makes lovely color added
@ creams, ices and various sherbets.
| N.4 hlex xeeQ
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17

A good mother does not hear the
music of the dance. when her children
cry.-From the German.
Clairo your freedom in SERVICE
Phillips BROOKS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-17

VIII cufdle at the
| a S t m o m e n t.
Here is one which
is easy to make,
true to flavor and
quite reliable:
Melt in a dou-
BILE boiler three
tablespoonful of
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
Plant Black Walnut Trees

The United States Department of
Agriculture is encouraging the plant
ing OF black walnut trees, as a result
OF the many uses to which the wood
was successfully put during the war.
Alrplane propellers, gunstocks, and
many other essentials made most sat-
factorily from black walnut, gave this
tree real part in winning the war.
The nut shells, treated by a chemical
process, became material for gas
masks.
Black walnut was better known to
past generations as the wood for fur
niture, and is justly becoming popular
for that purpose again. Popular too,
is the nut, with it's delicious flavor
and usefulness for many appetising
foods. Old fashioned molasses candy,
and nut bread are never just as good
If any other nut is substituted for the
black walnut. If Uncle Sam appeals
to the tastes of boys old and young
there will be plenty of sentiment for
replenishing the country's supply Of
black walnut.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
1t Might Work

A wife had been confding to a
clergyman some of the shortcomings
of her husband.
Certainly" agreed the clergyman,
che seems to treat you rather I'M
kindly. But you took him for better
or for worse"
"Well, it has always been for
worse, so far as l can see," replied
the woman, dabbing at her eyes with
a handkerchief.
'Have you ever tried heaping Goals
of fire on his head?" inquired the
clergyman.
"No, l haven't" she answered,
grateful for the new suggestion. $50
far I've only tried hot water. "-Hous-
ton Post.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
The Story of zap

Since the United States has pro-
tested against the occupation and rule
of zap by the Japanese, the history
Of this little island in the Pacific has
become better known. 1t is one of
the Carolinas, lying between the
United States and the Philippines
somewhat less than 10 degrees north
of the equator. The Carolinas were
first occupied by the Spaniards in the
seventeenth century and became trad
ing posts for other nations. The is
land Of zap attracted no special at
tentiOn until the middle of the nine
teenth century when it's marketable
products became of sufficient value to
cause a contest for possession between
Germany and Spain. By decision of
Pope Leo XIII in 1885 the. admins
tration of the island was given to
Spain, with trading rights to the
Germans.
When the United States was about
to take the Philippines during the
Spanish-American war, the inhabi-
tants of zap, about 1000 people, most
~ Malays, requested this country to
take zap under it's protection. Con-
gress did not regard this request fav-
orably and somewhat later Spain sold
zap to the Germans for a million
pounds sterling.
Immediately after the outbreak of
the European war in 1914, the jap
anese occupied this small bit of Ger
man territory and removed the cable
station which had for long time
served the United States and other
nations. The value of zap as a
cable center for all nations using the
pacltic, and especially to the United
States is the reason for our vigorous
protest. Japan claims mandate from
the principal powers of the world to
Justify her occupation of the island.
Inc United States claims, that as one
OF the principal powers she has not
given her consent to this mandate,
and that all the Allies ought to have
the use of this island as a valuable
cable center.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
Main Street and Democracy
From the Toronto Glib


Sinclair Lewis, in "Ma;n c+roo. +,
eesorioes the residents of small towns
IN the United States as "a savor,oss
people, gulping tasteless food. and eli
.ing afterward, coatless and tboupht
less' IN rocking chairs prickly with in
sane decorations, listening to mecban-
ieal music, saying mechanical things
ABOUT the excellence of automobiles
. ana viewing themselves as the prea+
est race in the world" The Bellev;lle
lntelllgencer asks whether this nion
ant description applies to Canada
Bryce, in "The American Common
wealth." is very friendly to the Amer
ieah people, but he also remarks upon
tne uniformity of American life. and
an earlier observer, De Tocoueville
spoke of the tyranny of public opinion
as an unpleasant feature of demo-
cracy. Today the standardizing in
'iuences are stronger than ever, the
moving pictures combining with the
press to make multitudes think the
same thoughts and observe the same
customs. 1t is not altogether evil
The United States of America do not
present the same difficulties as the
divided states of Europe. Yet one
might wish for some of the European
variety of custom and thought with
out the conflict. Uniformity is not
essential to unity. Greater things are
likely to be achieved where the orig
NAL opinions and even the harmless
eccentricities of individuals have free
play.
Much of what is called American
lzatlon in Canada is the result of this
unthinking absorption of ideas spread
by the press, by moving pictures, and
by other agencies. The remedy is in
dependence and determination to be
ones self, to take critical rather
than an initiative attitude.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
Lincoln Highway to
Have Ideal Section

The United States Rubber Companv
mas provided funds for an Ideal Sec
ZION OF the Lincoln Highway, specif-
cations for which have already been
adopted in New York state. There is
TO be right of way of 100 feet; foot
pains Tor pedestrians along the sides,
and ratings on all entertainments. All
wires along the whole stretch will be
underground, and the highway will
be artistically and adequately lighted
Inc roadbed will be constructed of ten
inches of concrete with steel rein
forcing. There will be earth shoulders
on each side and protection from
water by drain-tiles and catch basins.
Durability, beauty, and safety will
be the greatest obtainable on the
Ideal Section, which will have no
grade crossings, no curves with a
radius less than 1000 feet, and all
curves will be superelevated for a
speed OF thirty-five miles per hour.
Few sections of the country can
afford highway like this now, but
the thousands and thousands of peo-
pie who will drive over it will carry
TO all parts of this country and prob
ably the world, an ideal toward which
to work in making roads and high
ways spell inspiration and progress.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
CLUB TEAMS TO
ATTEND EASTERN
STATES EXPOSITION
Six Boys and Six Girls to
Spend Happy Week at
Camp Vail

The Eastern States Exposition has
tentatively arranged to continue the
BOYS and Girls Club Camp this yea,
which has been so favorably known as
Camp Vail According to present
plans, each state will be privileged tc
send y club members-6 boys and G
girls-with all railroad fares paid and
room and subsistence provided for one
whole week. Club members who have
been to Camp Vail" twice during the
last two years are not eligible to at
tend, however, they may send club
exhibits.
All exhibits in Camp VAIL" if
made, must be exhibited = by club
groups. Certificates of achievement
will be awarded to individual cham
pion exhibitors, and the All Eastern
States achievement banners will be
awarded to champion club groups
from the several states.
All club members who attend must
belong to teams of three members
each. Each team will be expected both
to Judge and to demonstrate prac-
teal phases of the club enterprise Tor
project) on which they win their
trips to the Exposition. Each team
will be permitted to enter in only one
club contest. Gold, silver, and bronze
medals will be awarded to the in
dividual members Of the first, second.
and third ranking teams, respectively,
who make the highest combined score
in both the Judging and demonstra-
ton contests.
Room and subsistence will be pro-
vded by the Exposition free of cost
for not more than state, assistant
state, county and local leaders from
each state that sends club members.
The II state champion club men,
bcrs will be selected by competition at
the Delaware State Fair.
The Exposition will be held at
Springfield, Mass, on September 18th
to the 9th, inclusive.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
Pa Knows EVERYTHING

Willie-Paw, can you name six
noted legislative bodies?
Paw-Well, there's the American
Congress, the British Parliament, and
the French Chamber of Deputies, and
the German Reichstag, and the Jap
anese Diet, my son.
Willie-But that's only five, and
the teacher wants us to name six.
Paw-Well, there's the-er-er-
the Hungarian Goolash. Now don't
bother me. Can't you see I'm reading?
Brooklyn Eagle.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
Burglars Beware

An invention has just been patent
ca which makes it possible to secrete
grass containers of gas in safes, rooms
ana buildings, so that when the doors
are tempered with these containers
'reak' The gas used is powerful
enough so that a few whiffs of it pro.
'uee Inconsistencies. A burglar who
se'S good dose in his nostrils when
lit breaks open safe door will have
small chance to get away.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
lust in Time

as the lady Of the house in?" asked
the man at the front door.
"She is, but she's asleep just now,"
answered the maid.
Every good. I'm selling alarm
clocks. Take one in and see if it
won't do good work" ~ Yonkers
Statesman.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

a. 100 many people are trying to earn
'"e.f living by the sweat of their jaw.
~brookfeld, Mo-, Budget.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

"hlmpering never kept a leaking
.,SSei ON laundering. Vigorously
manning the pump has. Get busy
ah W." your head and hands, not your
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

~~assapa9aagg@ 5asssgesye~~
Just as soon as the Weather Man
gives the word, SPRING is
here. am all ready.
The line carried this year is larger
and Of better qualities. The
War conditions are becoming
adjusted. No where can this be
seen so plainly as at the Tailor
Shop. The prices are surprising
and assortment and qualities are
quickly coming back to normal.
Not only is this true of clothing
but of all mems wear Shoes,
here, this season are offered at
prices that show the Back-to-Pre-
War times.
have made special effort to
meet the demands of the most
exacting.
Newark deserves Furnishing Shop
for men that compares with the
best. That desert has been pro-
vided.
There may be more display in the
presentation of goods in some of
the High Class city shops-but
the same quality at less money
can be secured right here at
home.
Suitings to measure can be given
here. The tape line is the same,
the Styles and cuts are the same
as the city-the price is, we ad-
NIT, different It's cheaper. Our
rents and expense of operation
are less.
1t actually pays to buy at home.
Try it. Pay us a visit and let us
show you.
s.<assssaaaaa9 @gesaegesea~e
SOL WILSO]
Quality Shop
Main St. NeWa1
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

NJ and Mr. n $ llrNu ~
Nprth.usr Ha.r haU VISITING %
ths ham, ~ Nr Brown Hsf,.
NJ a. I Nl. in Narhlr llfN
and pfher w..'f.s n,ar town fhr
H.f HssN
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

Rub Ny .Tlsm is a powerful anti.
septic. il Kills the poison caused
from infected cuts. eurrs old
sores, 'rif,r ,tc
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
Locals

~ fishing. huntnA 80 'rurHss#
inp W,ll l., allowed ou ms land,
/ e. Myru
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
NtTIt'I

Va hunting 80 tr,spasstnH VII
he allow "a an our falms " h
Chandler. Hosea Srthaugh
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-05-19
sHERIFFss SALE

No. 7293-729}. In the Second IS.
Court, BOssier Parish In.:.sf
John T. LoOe, ST., ct ais ps .Jn ss,e
Allen ct al. q suckaas
By virtue of a writ Of feri foc;o.
the Second Judicial District 49, M, Ivy
BOssier Parish, Louisiana and 49, q q
directed, have seized and will s u y Y
public auction, for cash, at tic n "a Y
pal front door of the Court Hone mug ].
|, Bossier Parish, Louisiana, dnrins y Y
legal hours of sale, ON SATURDAY $, Y
erty, to-wit: proi
All the rights titles and interos.. ).
the defendants, ]. F. Love and es 8 Y Y
Love. in the northwest quarter - :. !, Z
southeast quarter, less ono ao = sls
section 35, township IL, range II ~ y
3 and 4 of fractional section q & Nv. NY
ship 16, range 10. 'o3't
Also. all the rights titles MA 4,
terests Of the above named defan ,a = =
in the judgements in suits M es -
1921, 7173, 1894 and 1893, On tha d. e,
Of the Second District conrt i, ,'. :,
/ for Bossier Parish, Louisiana aue
Said property to be sold as beloo,;,.
to J. F. Love, ST., ct al, and 8. = Te, as
to pay and satisfy the debt specis az s
the said writ, together with intss. =
and all costs of this suit. =
]. r. ADAIR
Sheriff and er-oDicio Auctiones,
2
| April %, 1921. [june 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-05-19

rof the Parish Treasurer for the sum of
$500. to be placed to the credit OF the
Assessors Salary Fund, the same being
loan.
The following claims, audited by the
Board of Health, were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn for same:
DR.. j. b. Hall. 96 vaccinations, $4S;
three visits, S1S-$66.
DR.. C. NJ. Tucker, PAS vaccinations
and points, on February 14th, 18th and
10th, 1924.
Drs. Wilmington and Higgins, IL
vaccinations and points, $3.50; 6 vac
cinations and points and one visit, So
$11.5O.
The following claims as audited by
the Police Jury. were allowed and war
rants ordered drawn for same.
Jail Account
Egan Gleason. work on Jail pump, S..
Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson. cooking for Jail
February, March and Aprfl-$15O.
]. F. Adair, Sheriff (sheriff's salary
fund.- refund to sheriff's salary fHnd
amount paid Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson for
cooking for jail from June I, 1920, to
January 81, 1921, $3SS.33.
J. H. Montgomery, lamps, chimneys
! and burners, $40; gas and oil, $40
-$7.95.
Louisiana Paper Co, case of toilet
paper, $1,000.
Louisiana Oil Refining Co, gasoline,
$49.21.
General Fund
Castle Printing Co, account, Asses
sor's office, $45.SS.
william Cooper & Nephews (vat
acc0unt) freight on 600 gallons cattle
dip, $S9.5S.
4. r.. Hughes terminal fundl hold
ing ]. Perry in jail three days, etc,
1926.
J.. Nj. Wilson Criminal fund.- ac-
| count paid j. e. Currie and railroad
| fare In arrest Of Bob colly. $263O.
NJ. L. Bath Co., cash book, Parish
Treasurer, $3.50.
]. w. Elston, refund on taxes. $11.55.
Charley German, transportation OF
deaf girl to school at Baton Rouge, $12
SGlGries
c. NJ. Tucker. Health Officer. salary
for April. $S.33.
| Mrs. A. H. Wilmington. Parish
Treasurer, salary for April. SO.
4 Bossier Banner, salary, printing fol
April. $41.66
i r. b. Hill, Clerk Police Jury, salary
for April, 500.
| Genevieve Orphanage. appropriation
for April, $50
Shreveport Girls Training School
i appropriation for April, $50.
Rooster AhGtract and Title ca filings
furnished Assessor for April, So.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-05-19
sHERIFFS SAFE.

No. 1856. In Second District Court,
Parish OF BossieT, Louisiana. Oliciti
Ford Uersns w. A. Spears.
BIZ virtue of writ Of fcri facias. from
the Second District Court. Bossier
Parish, Louisiana, to me directed,
have seized, and will sell at public auc-
ton, for cash. and according to law. at
the principal front door of the Court
House of Bossier Parish, on Saturday,
June ., 1921. the following described
property, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of northwest
quarter in section 16, township y,
range ID, situated In Bossier Parish
Louisiana, and containing 40 acres
more or less.
Said property to be sold as belonging
to the above named defendant. to pay
and satisfy the debt specified In said
writ, with interest thereon from judi
cial demand, as we'll as all costs of this
suit. TT AnArp
Sheriff and cr-0DlciO Auctioneer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-05-19
Board Of Health Proceedings.

The Board OF Health Of Bossier Par
ish.. Louisiana, met In Benton this day,
Tuesday. May 10. 1921, in regular SEES
sion, with all members present at roll
call. viz: DIR. G. NJ. Tucker, President
and Health Officer; w. b. Wilbourn and
R. ID. Wilmington.
The minutes of January II. 1921,
were read and approved as read.
The following claims were presented
and allowed
DR.. j. B. Hall, IS vaccinations, $4s
three visits $1S-$66
DIR. c. NJ. Tucker. 24S vaccinations
and points February 14th, 10Th and
10TH 1924.
Wilmington & Higgins, II vacci-
nations and points. $3.50; one visit and
six vaccinations and points, Sc 80
There being no further business, the
Board Of Health adjourned.
c. Nj. TUCKER,
President Board Of Health.
r. b. HILL, Secretary
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-05-19
Police Jury Proceedings

The Police Jury Of Bossier Parish,
Louisiana, met in Benton this day,
Tuesday. May 10, 1921, in regular ses-
sion, with all members present at roll
call, viz: G. T. Mays, President; r. Il.
McDade, W. B. Wilbourn, e. M. Coyle,
r. D. Wilmington and J. G. McDade.
The minutes of the meeting of April
18th were read in open session and
approved as read
On motion and second, duly carried,
the name Of Mrs. e. J. Burkett was or
dered stricken from the paupers' list.
On motion and second, duly carried,
r. B. Hill, Clerk for the Police Jury.
was authorized and instructed to have
the roof on the Court House repaired.
The time having arrived as pre-
yiously fixed by ordinance Of the Police
Jury for opening. canvassing and tab
ulating the returns Of the special road
tax election held in Road District No.
2. as previously created by the Police
Jury, ON Tuesday, April 26. 1921, the
Police Jury resolved itself into COM
mittee OF the whole for the purpose of
opening the ballot boxes, counting the
ballots, canvassing the returns and
declaring the result Of the aforesaid
Gl0CtlOu, Wu6IedS, puIOu0AI W Tug OluA
nance and proclamation passed BY the
Police Jury on March l, 1921, ordering
an election to take the sense Of the
property taxpayers qualified to vote at
said election In Road District No. 2. as
to whether or not special road tax
Of 5 mills on the dollar of the assessed
valuation Of all assessable property In
said Road District No. 2, for period
OF Ave years. beginning with the year
1921 and ending with and including
the year 1925. shall be levied for the
purpose OF building, constructing and
repairing roads and bridges and main
tanning same in said road district
Having received the ballot boxes,
tally sheets and voting lists from the
proper legal custodians, the Police
Jury then proceeded to open the same.
examine the ballots, canvass. tabulate
and promulgate the returns of said
election held on April 26. 1921, in Road
District No. 2, and found the following
results:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-05-19
s s1555 90

Showing tha ma jority in number voting
for said tax to be % and the ma jority
In property voted for said tax to be
500. 1895.
Whereupon. on motion and second.
duly carried, said election was declared
duly carried, which said motion was
formally presented and all members OF
the Police Jury voted for the same.
Whereupon, the election having re-
suited in favor of said 5-mill tax for
five years In Road District No. 2, the
Tax Assessor of Bossier Parish Is here
by instructed to extend said tax on his
roll. beginning with the year 1921, and
the Tax Collector Is ordered to collect
the same.
Whereupon, the following process YER
bal, signed by all members Of the Police