davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
COTTON GRO WERS'EXCHANGE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
7 REPORTED DEAD;
30 HURT IN STORM

DALLAS, April 10.-Seventeen per
sons are reported dead and more
than eighty injured as result OF
tornadoes and transforms which
swept from west Texas, east into
Oklahoma toward Arkansas early
Saturday. Reports fro msome of the
stricken towns are meager, officials
said.
The list of casualties reported to-
night showed:
Runnels county, near Rowina,
Tex, nine dead, twenty injured.
Oplin, Callahan county, four dead,
twenty injured.
Electra, one dead, several injured.
Cleburne, Tex, one dead, one in
jured.
Lawton, Okla, two dead, seven.
teen injured.
Dallas, five injured.
Cisco, Tex, two injured.
Ranger, Tex, one injured.
Caddo, Tex, six injured.
Whitewright, Tex, one injured.
Echo, Tex, six injured.
Breckenridge, Tex, three injured.
Graham, Tex, one injured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Ford April Output
Exceeds Last April S

DETROIT, Mich. April S.-Ford
Motor company production for the
month of April will exceed last
years April production by 10000
cars, it was announced here today.
The April program of the plant
calls for 101 ,164 cars and trucks.
An increase of 200 men daily has
been made for two weeks at the
Highland Park plant, it was report
ed, bringing the total employees there
up to nearly 10000 men.
Fordson tractor production has
reached 400 daily, it was said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Masonic Emblem Saves
Life of Detective

DETROIT, Mich, April S.-The
Masonic emblem hanging from the
watch chain of Detective Edward
H. Fox, DETECTED bullet and saved
his life during the hold-up of a meat
market here late this afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
emperor Of Sahara S D
Daughter in Hiding
InParis From Husband

PARIS, April 8.-Madame Jacques
Lebaudy, widow of the late and pic.
turesque emperor of the Sahara"
and her beautiful daughter, whose
recent marriage to Roger Harris,
son of a famous French deterctive,
stirred French society, are roaming
Paris with the young husband in
frantic pursuit.
For some unknown reason, the
Leb Idys, mother and daughter,
decided to leave young Harris and at
first escaped him by entering a pri-
vate hospital under assumbed
names.
The youth, following in his de-
tective fathes's footsteps, tracked
them at last to the sanitarium, en-
cred and concealed himself near the
baths. AS his wife emerged from
her shower, he seized her. Her
screams brought hospital attendants,
who battled with Harris and two of
his friends for tn person of the
beautiful heiress. At length the
wife was recued from her husbands
arms and Harris and his, friends
elected.
Madame LeBaudv and daughter
have left the hospital for some other
hiding place in Paris.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11

JEAN DAY. wife of Oklahoma City judge, politician
and wealthy operator Col Paul Ward Beck
army arman s Oklahoma City and Washington
society leader.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11

franklin; NJ. C. Cay State College
Of Agriculture; Jack l.. Patterson,
The Atlanta Journal; Pink Trayer,
of Jacksonville, Fla. editor of the
Southern Farmer and Stockman; G..
F. Hunnicutt, Of Atlanta, editor the
Southern Cultivator: l.. r. Irwin,
Macon Telegraph; Walter f. Winn,
The Atlanta Journal: Hodges Mar
den, Macon News; James A. HollO-
man, Atlanta Constitution; II. w.
Bingham, farm demonstration agent
fer w ashjngtonJ county. and NJ. C..
1asseter. editor of the Progressive
Farmer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
BRITISH TROOPS
FORESTAL[ COUP

DUBLIN, April 1O.-British troops
have interviewed to save the free
state from a threatened coup d'etat.
A sensation was caused in Dub
lin Sunday by the presence on the
streets of armed patrols of British
military, who policed the city for
the first time since the truce.
DR.. Valeraites' plans for a demon
stration against the free state ;Jro-
visional government were thwarted
by this intervention and the day
that was to have been crisis IN the
Irish instruction passed quietly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Birth Rate Priize
Given to Frenchman

PARIS, April S.-The Academy Of
Moral Sciences today awarded first
prize of 900 francs for The great
est contribution to development of
Frances birth rate to Deputy Isaac,
former minister of commerce. Isaac
is the father CT a family of ten
strapping children, and has already
forty-seven grandchildren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

apfel-kucken and real coffee. Have
you ever tasted them under 2 5ICs-
soming apple tree, on a cool day
in fall with the apple trees Aaming
to dull gold and the sunlight on
some ancient river below?
An omelttee and a salad and q
cup OF black coffee with little French
rolls and unsalted butter and a vine
leaf full OF strawberries fresh from
the vine, served with the stems on
that's France-no imitation Amer
Tea. nor imitation English there!
Come on, John and Mary. go back
into the kitchen. come back into the
dining room--Ioad our old-fashioned
American table with old-fashioned
American food. Never mind the en-
trees and the hors d'euvres-we'u
get along without them today. Ten
derloin steak, rare if you please
cottage fried potatoes, corn on the
cob. and who said blackberry roll
with cream sauce?
Set such a dinner as that before a
hungry man just once and he'll drive
20 miles to stop at your door again.
French food for France. EnS,ish
tea for England. and let the Ger
mans eat cinnamon in their mash ed
| potatoes and enjoy strawberry soup
and beer soup IL they will-let Us so
( back 70 Griggsby Station. where we
used 20 be 50 happy and so poor,
and have some chicken pot pie and
/ corn bread and greens and call it
a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
The Home Kitchen

and sprinkle with grated cheese
Bake a delicate brown. Serve on d
hot dish with a good brown sauce.
Fried Sliced Pumpkin.
Peel. seed and cut In slices about
two cupfu.s OF pumpkin. Parocu
ia salted water for a few minutes.
drain on a cloth. dust with pepper.
salt, a tiny bit OF sugar and grated
cheese. Fry in hot fat. drain on
paper and serve on a hot dish or as
a garnish 10 fried ham.
Pumpkin salad.
Peel, seed and parboA a good
sized piece OF pumpkin until done
but not soft. Drain. cool. then chop
coarsely. Dust the pumpkin with a
little salt and sugar. Add a half
cupful Of chopped pecan nuts. a
quarter-cupful OF large. seeded raj
sins. a half-cupful OF chopped, white
celery tops. and the heart OF lettuce
cut IN small pieces. Mix the in
gradients with a cupful OF mayor
naise and serve on lettuce leaves.
Pumpkin SavOries.
Peel. seed and parbou a quarter
OF a pumpkin until done. but not
soft. Drain, cool and slice in half
I inch thick slices Dip the slices in
melted butter, dust With pepper and
7 salt. Lay IN a buttered baking pan,
dot with butter. sprinkle thlckly
with brown sugar. and put in the
oven. Brown like sweet potatoes,
and serve hot with the meat course
! The savories take the place OF po-
tatoes.
/ Old-Fashioned Pumpkin Pies.
Peel. seed and stew one small
pumpkin or half Of large pumpkin
/ When done. mash and add a half
\ cupful OF butter. two cupfuls Of
sugar. a teaspoonful OF salt. a half
/ cupful OF molasses, two teaspoon
| fuls OF ginger. and one teaspoonful
OF mixed spice. Add three well-beat-
I en- eggs and a half-cupful OF heavy
/ cream. Fill two pies. With, the re-
mainder fill little tart shells, glaze
/ the top OF each with a little melted
/ Jelly. and bake as usual. Some
/ pumpkins cook dryer than others
so a little more liquid may be need
/ ed. But this the cook viii have e
! Judge for herself after the filling s:
melted. II so. the needed moisture
may be produced by adding a little
} bit more OF the cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Good American
Food

II OOD-BY to the "a las"
Farewell to "filet mignons'
and so long to beef au jus"
and a long. long adieu to the demi
tasse."
French menus are out Of the fash
Rion.
Hurrahi
Now let's talk plain English and
be done with II. WY print the
name OF a perfectly Lood American
steak IN French. and thiL that IL
viii taste better that way?
Why initiate French food, any
way. IN American hotels?
French food Is excellent-!n
France.
Nobody can make a salad like a
Frenchman and no regular Ameri-
can cook ever really made a true
omeIette with fine herbs and had
Il taste like anything.
Here's a Suggestion!
But this Is America-not France,
and American cooking is as good. II
not better. than any cooking In the
round world.
No. I don't mean fried steak and
stewed rhubarb and two or three
lonesome little prunes and a dish OF
canned peas-that dinner is worse
than any French dinner or German or
Italian dinner that YVES ever served
20 a hungry man.
mean the good old-tashioneo
broiled steak and baked potato. and
lettuce and tomato salad with plenty
OF oil and a generous dash OF good
vinegar. and hot biscuits and gravy,
and green peas fresh from the vines.
and corn on the cob with a regular
serving OF regular butter. and
strawberry shortcake or a fresh
1 cherry pie to top OF with-beat that
: & you can anywhere on earth!
Why doesn't someone open some
good. plain old-fashioned American
taverns somewhere along the road.
with Father az the gate 10 show you
where 20 turn IN and Mother IN the
kitchen putting the scallops around
the edge OF the pie with a four-tined
fork. and Daughter IN the dining
rCom passing the biscuits and seeing
that there are plenty OF hot ones?
England Is full OF old-fashioned
English inns-you can drive Up 20
any one OF them at ( O'Clock IN the
afternoon and get homemade bread
end homemade butter and home
n ade Damson Jam and Devonshire
cream and real tea anywhere IN al
most any English village. No
French cooking shere and no imita-
ton OF Il.
There's Money I'm It.
It's the same way IN Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
HERE ARE SEWN APPETIZING
PUMPKIN DAINTIES


Harvest time brings 20 US the
golden pumpkin 10 do its turn In the
vegeta Die drama or the seasons. Not
alone as pie filling does this
famous vegetable play leading role.
but II has at last entered broader
fields OF usefulness. To the Initiated
On food circles Il Is evident that the
pumpkin has arrived. To meet the
pumpkin al the way from soup TO
dessert e a surprise 10 many OF Us.
who never suspected its versatility.
No wonder the Chinese call II the
emperor OF the kitchen garden! For,
verify. It Is a yellow monarch OF
more than one kingdom. There
are many varities OF the pumpkin,
but this story deals with just the
old-fashioned kind that grows to
mammoth sue while hiding away IN
the eornaelds
Cream OF Pumpkin Soup.
Take a quarter OF a medium sized
pumpkin and stew until tender. Then
mash Il very fine. adding 70 Il a
quarter-cupful OF sugar, a heaping
tablespoonful OF butter. a half-tea-
spoonful OF salt. the beaten yolk Of
an egg, and q haIf-cupful OF heavy
!. cream. Set the mixture over he
Tea kettle to keep warm. Strain a
y pint OF the pumpkin water Into q
pint OF rich milk. then heat n a
double boiler. When hot. stir in he
pumpkin mixture and stir until well
blended and slightly th;ckened
Serve hot.
Pumpkin Fristers.
Make a good fritter batter OF ole
eupsul o. -four. two 'salp0cufUI- II
baking powder. two tablsspoonfu.s OF
cornsrarch. a sAlfspoonfUl OF salt
and ur tablespoonfuls OF sugar
Mix wet and add a tablespoonful
Of melted butter. the beacon yoih
OF an egg and a quarter-eupfUl 4
milk. then the oeaten white OF the
egg Beat well. then add a smai
eupful OF the stewcd and mash ec
punt, IN. F-v IN deep fat drair
and serve In napkin busted w:1r
2, s-cc ed sugar
Cut pumpkin enough IN two-inch
squares TO fill a pudding dish. Boi
IN ealted water until tender. Then
drain. dust with pepper. salt and a
little sugar. Put IN a battered par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
BRoADCLoTH. ERNnNE

White broadcloth ard ermine are
combined IN a very charming coat
dress. Wide cuffs and the long mar
row collar which reaches 10 the
waistline are OF the fur. The gown
IS on straight, easy lines and is worn
with a stunning turban OF draped
black velvet end silver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
ANKLE REDUCERs

To combat the thick ankle. which
some believe comes from wearing
low heels. and others attribute 60
the present tendency TO discard high
shoes. ankle reducers are appearing
on the market. They are worn at
night to counteraet the injurious
work OF the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
REAL LACE OOLI.ARs

Real lace collars and cuffs are now
greatly IN demand for the dark satin
and velvet trocks Very large and
very small ones are equally fash
!Onable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
FNBROIDERFD VFIvFT

No, only IS the velvet gown OF
This season beaded and braided. but
frequently IL q entirely covered with
embroidery. usually o. sell color.
However. peasant embroidery. In
gay co-ors. - also used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
BRATDTNG POPULAR

The coat and medium leugth
Jacket OF a chic Paris costume are
braided soildiy with black braid.
Hudson sea- edges the coat and the
collars and cuffs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

A wide band OF skunk trims ths
faring skirt Of a blue serge dress
with an elaborate steel girdle. II
has very long c.ose-ating sleeves
and a high choker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
FIR PANFTS

A novel use 81 FUR rs noted or a
black velvet gown-!t makes the
loose panels that are fastened az the
low wais-ne and extend below The
hemEne. The fur used .s mole.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
VILLAGE TAX SALES.
Village Of Bossier city, State Of Louis;o.c
rersus Delinquent Tar Debtors
FiIlG3e Of Bessier Cftu

By virtue of the authority vested In mo
by the Constitution and laws Of the St,ta
of Louisiana, will sell at the front doer
Of the Village Hall, in Bossier CITY Roe
sier Parish, Louisiana, within the lerai
hours for such sales. beginning Mt IL o,clork
am, on Saturday, September %, 1929. AMI
continuing on each succeeding day until
such sales are completed. all immoyable
property on which taxes are now due to tha
Village of Bossier City, State of Louisiana
to enforce collection of taxes assessed dur.
ing the year 1921. together with interest
thereon from the 31st day of December ~
the year in which said taxes were due 81
the rate of 2 per cent per month until paid
and all costs. The number of said drl}r.
duent taxpayers the amount Of taxes due
by each on assessments of said year and TIA
immovablc property assessed to each<to r.
offered for sale are as follows t0-,rit:
An. 3. Bolinger. Shreveport. La.-Lot r
of block r and north half of lot III ~
block w, Cumberland Subdivision, Taxes !
$1.3O: interest and cost to be added.
137-W. Il. Hamilton, Shreveport, La.
Lots 10. II and 1s, billiard Place. Taxes
$500: interest and cost to be added.
231-Oliff Mccormick Brick Co., Shreveporf
Las acres in the northwest quarter ~
section 20, township IS. range 49, Taxes
$13.32; interest and cost to be added.
3O5-Mrs. Lille c. Sorrcll, Shreveport. r
Lots I, 23. 5, Z. 8 and 10 of lot ia.
north Of ", s. and p. Railway; lot a
lot 8; lot / of lot 81: lot 2. between
Wyche Avenue and Colquitt Avenue, west
of Second Street East, and Improvements
lots /, 3, 5, 8, Z, s. . and 10 of block 4.
1914 acre tract: also lot in Stockwpli
Subdivision. Taxes, 1892; interest ana
cost to be added,
On said day of sale will sell such nor
tions Of said property us each debtor viii
point out, and in case the debtor will NOT
point out sufficient property. win Mt once.
and without further delay, sell the least
quantity of said property Of any debtor
which any bidder will buy for the amount
OF the taxes, interest and cost due by said
debtor. The sale will be without. appraise.
ment, for cash, In legal tender money Of
the United States, and the property sold
shall be redccmable at any time for the
space of one year. by paying the price given.
including 20 per cent and cost added,
G. c. HuckABAy,
1881 Tax Collector. Bossier City. Il.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
AN ORDINANCE

Carrying into effect the will OF the property
taxpayers Of Ward Three, Hossier Parish,
Louisiana, ms expressed at an election
held on August 5, 1922, leyying special
road tax Of s mills on the dollar Of the
assessed valuation OF all asscssablc prop
crty in Ward Three, for-the period of five
years. beginning with the year 1922 and
ending with and including the year 1926.
for the purpose OF building, constructing
and repairing bridges and building. re-
pairing and maintaining public roads in
said Ward Three.
Section l. Be It ordained by the Police
jury OF Bosster Parish, Louisiana. That,
pursuant to nm election held in Ward Threc
on aHgust 5, 1922, at which election y spec
lal tax OF 5 mills on the dollar Of the as
sessed value OF all asscssahle property in
Ward Three was voted by the property tax
paying voters. the said special road tax OF
Q mills Is hereby levied for the year 1!).a
and for each subsequent year to and includ.
ing the year 1920.
Sec. 2. Be 1t further ordained. etc, That
the Assessor Of Rossjer Parish, Louisiana,
be and hc fs hereby ordered and instructed
to extend on hts tax roll said special road
tax Of mills for the year 1922 and each
subsequent Fcir to and including the ycar
1926, and that the Tax Collector OF Bossier
Parish will collect said tax @
Adopted August s, 1922
G. T. MAYS, President
!. Police Jury, Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
4. B. HILL, Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

y. r. Daris rs. Widon and Heirs Of Ed IA
Campbell, Deceased. No, s775. In 6eeeA9s
District Court. Rossier Parrish. LVsts16lss
BF virtue OF writ Of seisure and Nie.
issued from the Second District Court q
BDssier Parish, Louisiana, and to ne a.
rected. have seized and will sell at pphilc
auction, for cash, and on terms Of credit ~
set forth in the writ Of seizure, without tAe8
benefit OF appraisement, and according 20
law, ut the principal front door Of the Court
House of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, during
the legal hours of sale, on Saturday Octo'
ber IA, 1922, the following described prop
erfy, t1-rit:
The southwest quarter of southwest quat.
tcr OF section 4 and northwest quarter pf
northwest quarter Of section ., township 70,
north, range ~, west, situated In Bossief
Parish, Louisiana, and containing 30 acres
Said property to be sold as belonging fe
the above named defendants, to pay the debt
specified in said writ, as well as all cost q
suit. y Annu
Sheriff and er-o16cio AuctioHecr, S
September z, 1922. loot 121
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
APPLICATION TO PURCHASE.

4yentftIuenL OF the Interior,
.. 3. Land Office at Baton Rouge, LII,
August IS, 1922.
NoTIcE Is hereby given that Webb Hunter
Martin. whose pestofsccs address il plain
Dealing, La. did, on the 18th dag of March,
1922, file in this Office Sworn Statement and
Application, No. y01OO74, to purchase the
northwest quarter Of southeast quarter Of
section ?. township II, north, range II.
west, Louisiana meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions Dc the net pf
June y, 1878, and acts amcndatory, known
as the Timber and stone Law, at such
value as might be fixed BY advertisement.
ana that. pursuant to such application, the
iand and timber thereon have been an
praised S106.0S. the timber estimated
$1,000 board feet MT $1.5O pcr thousand
and 1000 board feet at s. per thousand.
and the land $395s; that said applicant
Will offcr final proof in support of his, ap-
piftatien and sworn statement on the o6th
day OF October, 1922. before the Clerk Of
Court, at benton, I4a.
Any person Is ut liberty to protest this
purchase before entry. or initiate a contest
at Any time before patent issues, by fling a
corroborated affidavit in this ofice, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
George ]. REILEY. Register.
August "a. 1922 fOct lOl
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14

:
State Of LSaisiGna, Parish of Bossiey. See.
oHd Ward Jastics's Ceurt
EsrRAYED before II. w. HutchIngs, Justice
Of the Peace in and for SAID. ward. paris,,
and state. By J. y. Wart, Of Bossier CITY,
Bossier Parish Louisiana, brown horse
MULE, about nine years old, large knot on
left fore knee, bad rope bnrn ID right hind
fftlock, ahont "A hands high, weight about
1000 pounds. very stubborn. hard to bride,
very vicious, and has 4 mania for killing
colts collar mark on right shoulder. so
other DISTINGUISHING brands or marks. Es-
trayed to his place from the range ip Bos-
sier City, La. said animal being also dam
gerous to run at large
These are therefore to admOnisI the
owner TO come forward, Identity nronerty.
pay chaFgcs, assume and retain charge 0f
said animal. or will, on Saturday. the a;,d
day OF September, 1D222, Mt II o'cloek m,
at the front door OF said Justice, proceed to
sell At public cutlery, to the last and highest
bidder. the said animal, IN accordance with
law. d. r. SonREI,I.. Constable.
Adsast II, f022. lscpt 2ll
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-14
srRscRIprIaS LIST

SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
We, thd undersigned, hereby subscribe for
the number of shares of stock in the Bos-
sier City Lumber Company Corporation as
set out opposite our names, at the par value
of 500 per share fully paid in:
W. L. Fitzgcrald-25 shares $500.
ROllin Williams-25 shares; $25O0.
d. Moody Thy r. Williams)--25 shares ;
$780,
". J. stephens (by R. williams) - e5
shares; $25O0.
Arthur F. Dupuy-25 shares: $250O.
A. J. Dupuy Thy Arthur +. Dupuy)-1
share; 500.
julie L. Dupuy-25 shares; $25o0.
Endorsed: Filed for record August 90,
1922, at nine o'clock am.
JAS. n. HENDERSON,
Clerk and er-oDicio Recorder.
Recorded August %, 1922. in Charter
Book Of Mortgages. Volume W., page 73.
JAS NJ. HENDERSON,
Clerk and er-o1fcio Recorder.
State Of Louisidna, Parish of Bossicr.
l hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is a true and correct copy of the orig
ina1 act, as the same now appears on file
in this office, duly recorded August 20, 1922,
in Charter Book of Mortgages, Volume W,
folio 73 ct seq, BOssier Parish records.
Given under my hand and seal, officially,
at my once, In the town OF Benton, La. on
this, the 18th day or august a. - l922.
~. ~. l.AanI
. nep"'s SieiA anu oa-oD'es' peputs Neeoiuer. :.
- a,,,,~.
AN oepi4>1A.>SE
Requiring vat inspectors Of BOssfer Parish
to paint. or mark. cattle dipped with such
paint or marking fluid as is approved by
the Louisiana Live Stock Sanitary Board
or the Bureau OF Animal Industry of the
United States, and prescribing penalty for
failure to paint, or mark, such cattle. :
Re it ordained by the Police Jurv of Ros.
sier Parish, Louisiana. in regular and legal
session convened. THAT from and after this
date it shall be the duty of each and eyery
VAT inspector of Rooster Parish toH naint ~
marx, aii cattie dipped Mt MS val, immedi-
,,ari;r.r e,,;,, u, T. a,.sa =. ~ p j,