davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
Z. L. SIGUR, City Treasurer

The Finance Committee approved
bills amounting to S243. Is which the
Council ordered paid:
Franklin, La, Aug. 16, 1922.
Mr.. Chas. Lauve, Mayor, City:
Dear Strive, the members of
your Finance Committee, beg to hand
you the following bills checked aud
approved for payment:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
Proceedings Town Council.
FRANKLIN, La, Aug Is, 1922.

FRANKLIN, La, Aug. Is, 1922.
The Honorable Town Cuncil met in
regular session this day. Mayor
Chas Lauve presiding, with Messrs.
Marvin Morris, Wilson NcKerall, Jr'
and Jacob Anderson A bseDt, Nessrs.
Z. a. Boudreaux and L T. Talbot
On motion of Mr.. Nckerall, sec.
onded by Mr.. Talbot and carried, the
reading of the minutes of the prev
ious meeting was dispensed with.
The reports of the Secretary, Treas
urer and Collector we're read, and on
motion of Mr.. Anderson, seconded
by Mr.. Morris and carried, they
we're accepted:
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
From July 18th to Aug. 10Th
Balance cash IN bank last
report 1924 IS
Collections since last report:
Corporation tax, 10Y ot
Road tax. I9 05
Postage on tax notices, 0G
Interest, Is
Plant: Col. light and water, 1894 Oh
Material, 20 81
City NJ arket Isl OF
Various licenses, 50 90
Rent, 81 OC
Total 1857 10
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-19
TREASURER'S s REPORT

Balance as per statement rem
dered July 10. 1922
Amt received from Secretary
from July 10, 1922, to and
including Aug. l6, 1922,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
HOLIDAY LEFT-OVERS
Best Use of Them
BY Daniel Russell Hodgdon, Sc. D.

dish with plenty Of roughage to
counterbalance any tendency to
constipation. It must be remem-
bered that the first dinner after
Thanksgiving should contain a
large amount of roughage. prob
ably a little more than the usual
dinner, as a matter of precaution.
since there were so many concen-
trated foods on the Thanksgiving
menu.
Do not have turkey soup for
this dinner. The cold turkey is
quite sufficient. 1t would be well
TO have a heavy, nutritious soup.
such as has been already sug-
gestod, because the rest of the
dinner will be more or less light.
In other words, the dinner follow
ing the Thanksgiving dinner
should have as different a con-
struction from that of the Thanks
giving dinner as possible.
There are two reasons: First,
too much sameness is avoided. and
the second. in this way the system
ls not too overloaded after the
strenuous work required to digest
the Thanksgiving dinner.
If there is any squash still on
hand, it will make a splendid
squash pie. Every appearance of
leftover proposition from the
day before should be disguised.
The turkey soup made from the
remnants Of the turkey may be
used for luncheon on Saturday or
even later. The leftover gravy
may be included in this soup.
Vegetables and dumplings should
be added, so as to have a very
hearty dish. l am emphasizing
the fact that the turkey soup SO
popular in many families after
Thanksgiving should come as late
as possible, and be something more
than mere turkey soup. Prepare
1t more as you would a vegetable
stew, with the turkey flavor and
meat added.
The following balanced menus,
In which the Thanksgiving left
overs are included. may be of as
sistance to the housewife. 1t is
assumed that she is serving the
usual breakfast in each case.
Let the luncheon on Friday con-
sist of lima beans en- casserole,
cold slaw, graham mullins, butter
and cranberry sauce.
The dinner may be composed of
boiled halibut, baked potatoes,
spinach with egg, celery, creamed
turnips. lettuce and squash pie.
The Saturday luncheon might
consist of vegetable soup with the
turkey gravy and turkey flavor
scalloped corn and grapefruit and
celery salad. Saturdays dinner
may be composed of a rich SOUP.
baked potatoes and cold turkey.
spinach, creamed onions, nut-and-
fruit salad, with lettuce, celery,
olives and an orange custard.
Sunday morning will find the
housewife ready to start the week
with all Thanksgiving left overs
only a delicious memory.
Copyright. 1929. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.l
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Read This Gripping Story by Author of 'The
Kindred of the Dust Told In Motion Pic
lures, LoeW'S Palace Soon.

; tatoes Of this State are raised.
Which reminds me that I started
to ask you a question about him
Do you happen to know II he is
contemplating expanding his en-.
terprise to include a section OF
southern Californian
II suppose I ought not discuss
my fathers business affairs with
a stranger" she replied, but
since he is making no secret Of
them. I dare say I do not violate
his confidence when tell you
that he has a deal on with Mr..
Okada to colonize the San Gre
gorio valley in San Marcos
County"
The look of thousand devils
leaped into Farrels eyes. The
storm of passion that swept him
was truly Latin in its terrible
intensity. He glarsd at the girl
with a malevolence that terrified
her.
My valleyr he managed 70
murnur presently. my heauti-
full San Gregorio. Japs. Jhpsr'
IT hadn't the faintest idea that
Information would upset you So"
the girl protested. Please for
give me-"
II come from the San Gre
gorio." he cried passioately. "I
love every rock and cactus and
rattlesnake in it. Vakame Dios"
And the MANNED right hand
twisted and clutched as, sub
consciously, he strove to clench
his fist. "Ah.. who was the cow
ard-who was the. traitor that be-
trayed us for a handful Of sill
ver?"
Yes; 1 believe, there is a great
deal Of the Latin about you"
she said demurely. IF I had a
temper as volcanic as yours, !
would never. never go armed"
IT could kill with my naked
hands the white man who be.
trays his community to a Jap.
Madre de Dios. how hate
them"
We'll. wait until your trusty
right hand is healed before you
try garrdting anybody" she sug-
Gested dryly. Suppose you cool
off. Mr. Pepper-pot. and tell me
more about this terrible
menace"
"YoH are Internationally"
81 could be made to listen with
out interrupting you. if you
couH bring yourself to cease
gla ring at me with those ter
rihse chile-con-carne eyes. can
almost see myself at my own fu-
neral. Please remember that 1
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
VIRGINIA LEE ON
LOVE AFFAIRS
DEAR VIRGINIA LEE:

DEAR VIRGINIA LEE:
I AM about to be engaged to a
man l have known for eight
years. although it was not until
very recently that 1 learned to
care for him.
He is everything a girl could
wish for: man of sterling char
acter. very well educated. good
looking, with wonderful prospects
for the future. There is Just one
thing that bothers me-something
SO seemingly trivial that I am
ashamed of myself for thinking
about IL.
When we are out together i
notice he takes a rather keen in
terest in almost every girl that
passes. I don't doubt that his
love for me is sincere. and I
know that he never goes out with
any one else: as a matter of fact,
I am the only girl he has ever
heen out with: but when he seems
so interested in other girls take
ii as a slight.
He would do anything to please
me, and IL / said anything to him
about 1t I know he would stop
it. but I don't want to say any
thing about 1t. I pretend I don't
notice. because I wouldn't want
him to think 1 was jealous or try
ing to tie him down.
At first I didn't mind this so
much but lately am miserable
when I am out with him. won
der II you could suggest some
way in which I could make him
realize that I don't like the way
he is acting. TROUBLED.
Why he afraid OF appearing .
bit Jealous before the one you love
and who loves you?
1t Is a harmless jealousy, rs he
will realize when you speak to
him Of your dislike Of his atfen-
ton to other women while In your
company. BE frank. Tell him IN
a half jesting way that you think
it Is a BIT discourteous Of him, and
I am sure he Will desist.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

NJ" lolth. NOV. 20.
III was the birthday party
given to a popular stage ia
Il vOrite in an intimate little
room splashed with decora tions
for the event. The guests from
the smart Bohemian world came
at l O'Clock in the morning and
remained, of course. for break
fast
A brilliant. moving gathering
TO watch. The composer of the
favorite ragtime hit who. four
months ago, footed a cornet in a
Jazz band. His pudgy fingers
are now ablaze with diamonds.
His flask is monogrammed in COL
ored jewels.
A French singer Of rowdy chan
sons-her hair peeled hack like an
onion and her ears dripping with
heavy ointments. The editor Of a
Sophisticated monthly conspicu-
Gus for his flowing tie and Cava-
lier boots. He is accompanied by
a premier danseuse.
A pair of Argentine dancers
Srother and sister. And an East
Side violinist who has just re-
turned from a court performance
before the King OF Spain. Most
of them came from utter obscur-
ity and are riding success with a
lash.
The woman in the black smock-
like dress is an exponent OF
Dadaism in art. She wears heavy
shoes and smokes a tiny pipe.
Her father is a grower Of wheat
in Kansas. The supremest of the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
THEVENCEANCEO OF
HENRY JARROMAN
BY Roy Vickers

his share In that they made him q
peer"
Exactly" said segrove. what
about Camden's daughter?"
The phrase startled Jarroman.
but a moment later he realized
that it had not the significance
he feared.
IF the estate was left TO Cam.
denis next OF kin. why did not
his daughter step into it?- he
asked. as II apologizing for his
own stupidity.
''One Is compelled TO assume
that the Doucesters or stranacks.
as they then were. did not know
Of. her existence" answered
Segrove.
"But-dash Il aIl-some one
must have known he had a
daughter" protested yarroman.
And any one could have found
out by getting her birth certifi-
cate at Somerset House"
The Doucesters don't seem TO
have distressed themselves by
making exhaustive inquiries" said
Segrove ironically. 'Of course.
they may have been in genuine
ignorance OF her existence. I've
looked into the dates. and IL is Just
possible-as IL was a posthumous
Inheritance on the part Of the girl,
Camden being actually dead at the
ume-it is just possible that they
did not know and could not find
out Mrs. Camden apparently died
In childbirth, and have not yet
come across any evidence that
Camden had informed his relations
OF his marriage"
Jarroman's lips frightened GRIM
ly. These details Of Lady Dou-
cesters Inheritance might be Of
great value to him. II the Dou-
cesters had been guilty Of any
questionable methods there would
be a weapon in mis- hand with
which to break down their oppo-
sition to the marriage.
Isn't it The duty of some
chancery official to find out n
there's a rival claimant in such
casesI" he asked.
I've no doubt there is" said
Segrove. Il haven't investigated
that line, as il was not dirsctly
in my path. II is poss/e they
may have advertised OF Camden's
child and that the Claim went by
default"
How could IL go by default?'
"At the time when Camden com
mitted suicide, his daughter was
barely three years old" answered
Segrove. He had not been par
ticularly well off. After the
death OF his wife his home was
broken up, and he intrusted tn.
child to the care OF others. II
took me three weeks 10 find out
where John Camden had banked,
and when found il they kindl,.
gave me all the information
wanted. The only thing that was
any use. however. was an in
dorsed check 20 a Mrs. Quest"
Jarroman nodded slowly.
tCopyright. 1924. by Chicago rrfbun.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

DRESSURE is brought to bear
on US from the seat of the
- national government: the
President sends US a message to
proceed cautiously. and our loyalty
TO the sisterhood of States is
used as a club to beat our brains
out. Once. when We were all
primed to settle this issue de-
cisively, the immortal Theodore
Roosevelt-our two-fisted, non
bluffable President at that time
made US call off our dogs.
Later. when again we began to
squirm under our burden, the
Secretary Of State pacific WILL
lam ]. Bryan. hurried out to our
State acpital. held up both pious
hands, and cried: oh. no. Real
ly. you mustn't, We insist that
you consider the other members
of: the family. Withhold this
radical legislation until we can
settle this row amicably.' Well.
We were dutiful sons. We tried
out the gentleman's agreement
imposed on us in 1907. but when.
In 1913, we knew 1t for a failure,
we passed our Alien Land Bill,
which hampered. but did not pre-
vent, although We knew from
experience that the class of Japs
who have a strangle-hold on Cali
fornia are not gentlemen but
coolies, and never respect AL
agreement they can break if in
the breaking they are financi ally
benefited"
WELL" the girl queried, a lit
tie subdued by his vehemence,
''how has that law worked out?"
"Fine-for the Japs. The Jap
anese population Of California
has doubled in five years; the
area of fertile lands under their
domination has increased
thousand-fold. until So per cent
OF the vegetables raised in this
State are controlled by Japs.
They are not a dull people, and
they know how to make that
control yield rich dividends:
the expense OF the white race.
That man Okada is called the
potato baron because presently
he will actually control the pO-
tato crop OF central California;
and that is where most of the pc.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

garian who was discovered over
on the East Side. He looks less
the artist than any man in the
city. He is portly. with a ripple
OF double chins and enormous
hands. He is also an incessant
smoker. He is a devoted first
nighter and has a Weberfieldian
accent.
Jack MacMahon. the dramatic
critic. tells OF a stormy Celt
who was having a bad day after
the night before. AS he was
leaving for home he said. IF my
wife hasn't dinner ready, she is
going to get the worst bawling
out she ever got. And IL il Is
ready. I'm not going to eat q
thing"
The curb comedians along
Broadway who always have a
fund of deft and ready comedy at
their command. are shaving a
rough time these days. What is
termed the comedy squad" from
police headquarters are not chas-
ing them around the corner. but
picking them up and riding them
in a patrol wagon. Traffic on
Broadway is becoming impossible
and it was necessary to resort to
stern measures. The curb COM
edians are composed mostly Of
second rate actors who are val
iantly seeking work and praying
they will not find 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
A SAFE DTET FOR THE
DIABETIC.
VVY ITH a view to suggesting
NV to those on a restricted

w ITa ,a ;soss e xiew On to spsssstinS TsssristaS
diet, particularly to dia-
betics, ways in which variety
might be introduced into the
menu, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has
searched the world for promis-
ing vegetables, low in carbohy-
drate.
The difficulties of the diabetic
diet center mainly around the
supply Of vegetables and the
provision Of variety at all sea-
sons. A great number of vege-
course of these Investigations.
Last year 81 species were plant
ed. so that some. vegetable was
available every day of the year.
These varieties included an
snserine, asparagus. basella. bush,
and pole beans, cabbage. carrot.
cauliflower, celeriac, celery.
chard, chervil. chayote, collards.
corn salad. cress. cucumber,
dandelion, eggplant, endive. es-
carofle, finocchio, kale, kohlrabi,
lettuce. mung bean. mustard,
New zealand spinach, okra, onion.
leek and shallct. orach. pai-tsai,
parsley. patience, pepper, purs-
lane. radish, roquette, satisfy,
scorznera, sorrel, soy bean, spin
ach, squash, vegetable marrow.
tomoto, turnip, and witloof.
All these vegetables are valu-
able in the diet of the normal
person as well as the invalid,
because Of the vitamines, min
erals. and bulk they furnish.
Many excellent combinations
can be made among them. They
vary in their composition and
suitability for invalid diets, and
the department recommends that
the advise of a physician be fol-
lowed in their use.
The department suggests that
every diabetic or other invalid
dependent on vegetables who can
do so should develop a garden,
both for the sake Of variety in
the diet and because Of the new
interest ard hobby it furnishes.
Even city patients may find it
possible to have small gardens
on nearby vacant lots.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
An Authority on the Science Of
Dietetics.

An Authority on the Science Of
Dietetics.
TIME remnants Of a Thanksgsv-
ing feast do not always look
u inviting. and the good house
wife may put them away, wishing
there were no such things as left
overs"
These left-overs. however, hold
real possibilities for well-bahnced
meals for Friday and Saturday.
The appetite swiftly comes back
again if the Thanksgiving dinner
has been planned in such a way as
to promote health. and the eco
nomicaI and thoughtful housewife
reckonS on ''left-overs-"
The turkey will probably be
large enough to supply Fridays
or Saturdays dinner with delicious
cold bits Of white and dark meat
and stuffing.
There will be cranberry sauce
left over, also, which will be en-
joyed by every member OF the
family as much as it was at the
Thanksgiving feast.
We should start the day after
Thanksgiving by serving the
usual breakfast just as though
Thanksgiving Day had never
existed, except for the fact that
the mashed potatoes left over may
be used for potato balls, or the
potatoes may be reserved until
luncheon time. Friday following
Thanksgiving. is fish day for
many people, hence it is just as
well to forget about our left-overs
as far s the turkey is concerned
and plan a regular Friday menu.
For luncheon we might choose
q Goldfish chowder, or IL we prefer
TO use meat we can have creamed
turkey or creamed chicken, with
boiled sweet potatoes. nut salad.
cornmeal mullins and the cram
berry sauce left over from Thanks
giving.
the turkey and other left-overs,
regardless OF whether 1t is Friday
or Saturday. serve the cold turkey
for the evening meal. Start the
dinner with cream of celery, cream
VI tOHldlo VI pea sOupE
Baked potatoes should be served
with the cold turkey at dinner
time, since mashed potatoes were
served on Thursday.
The baked potatoes should be
well cleaned and the skins should
pe eaten with the cold turkey. thus
furnishing the mineral balance
that Is so much needed for this
meal The potato skins will also
add roughage. and this is an ad-
ditional reason why baked potatoes
are so good to serve the day fol-
lowing q feast.
There may be some fruit, celery
aud nuts left over. These foods
make a delightful and well-halanc-
ed salad, and furnish vitamines,
mineral matter and essential acids.
By adding a few leaves of lettuce
to this salad you have a nutritious
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

<<T AM pleased to see you. Mr..
Seerove." Jarroman was
u saying q moment later.
but I'm sorry you gave yourself
: the trouble of a journey down here.
I have more leisure than you"
'I had to make another car and
wanted to see you at once" said
Segrove. Then. without prelimi-
nary he plunged into his business.
Have you told me all yon know
about Camden?"
It was more an accusation than
a question. Jarromsa elevated his
eyebrow.
should be fool enough to
waste your time. Mr.. Segrove?"
81 am content TO accept your
assertion" said Segrove ooldly.
81 am still puzzled. however. Yes
terday receivevd q note from you
suggesting that, Lord Gloucester
might know something Of Camden.
II is necessary for me to know
what led you 70 give me that ad-
vice"
There IL no mystery about it."
answered Jarroman easily. "A
couple of days ago Lord Douces-
ter's son. Stranack. the new NJ. p.
was here. Ny daughter had met
him before. and-weIl. he proposed
to her. Ny daughter had refused
his offer on the ground that a mar
riage with the daughter of an ex-
convict would be socially disas-
trous to him, and when they met
here she repeated her refusal. /
was present and we discussed the
matter frankly. In the course Of
the discussion the name Of Camden
cropped up, and ! received the i'm
preston from Mr.. Stranack that
his father knew-or had known
something of him.
AS Jarroman finished his expla-
nation there was that in his voice
which said: Take il or leave it."
When the detective spoke again
Jarroman had not the least idea
whether he had, in fact, taken it or
left it,
1T was a jolly lucky shot on Mr..
Stranack's part" said Segrove.
Lord Gloucester must know a good
deal about John Camden. For
one thing, he was related to Lady
Doucester."
Good Heavens exclaimed Jar
roman in genuine surprise. Was
the relationship closer"
mo. Camden belonged to a
senior branch of her family. The
kinship is only important from the
fact that by Camden's death Lady
Gloucester, as his next of kin,
stepped into a comfortable little
estate, which was doubtless of
great value to her husbands ca
reer. Lord Gloucester was then
Mollentrave Stranack, a first di-
vision clerk in the diplomatic. He
won his spurs, as YOU may know.
over the Japanese alliance. For
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
THINGS NOT FOUND
i'm TEXTBOOKS

The boundary line between the
United States and Canada is three
thousand miles long, sixteen hun
dred miles by land and fourteen
hundred through water.
1t is estimated that the fraction
which is Anglo-Saxon in modern
English. exclusive OF scientific and
provincial terms. is five eighths;
in the vocabulary OF converse
tions, four-fifths.
The artificial silk principally pro-
duced in the United States is com
mercially known as viscose and
was first prepared in 1892 by
Cross, Bevan, and Beadle, Of Lon
don.
In religious belief of Presidents.
honors are equally divided be-
tween the Presbyterians and Epis-
copalians, there having been eight
Presidents of each creed. The
number Of Presidents of other
creeds were: Methodists, four:
Unitarians. four: Reformed Dutch.
two: liberal, one: Disciples. one:
Baptist one.
It 10 becoming the practice
throughout all the country, among
civilians. to display the national
flag on all patriotic occasions,
especially on the following days:
Lincoln's Birthday, Washington's
Birthday, Mothers Day, Memorial
Day, Flag Day. and Independence
Day. A new day for display Of
the flag u Armistice Day. Novem-
bar IL
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

TO the family. and were a good
man, il might be managed. But
woman who spends eight hours
Of the day away from home and
children cannot expect the re
suits obtained by the mother
whose first consideration is the
welfare Of her family. AS to her
right in the MATERIAL things
may be lawful-but all things
are not expedient."
BENTTO MUSSoLINI, prr-
mier Of Italy-"It seems TO me
that $1,000 Italians constitute q
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

; ing my father. whereas I desire
begin. are you prejudiced against
a citizen of Japan just because
he's a Jap?"
II will be frank. l do not like
the race. To white man,
there is nothing lovable about a
Jap, nothing that would lead, ex-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
NEW YORK CITY ::

men-about-town. He remains
only for the entree. He has three
more parties TO do that night.
The birthday cake is brought
in by four walters. II CLEANS
with nineteen candles. The host
ess has n son fourteen years of
age. Her manager makes a speech
and from his pocket takes
jewellers case and presents it TO
her. The case is opened.
cigarette case for each man and
an ivory bracelet for each lady.
The Greenwich Village Ball
this year was called THE Cats
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

not believe a
woman c a N
have a success
ful career as a
business wom-
an and bring
up her chill
dren properly
and make a de-
sirable and sue
cessful h o m e
at the same
time. / think
a great deal
depends upon
the husband.
and IL he Is
willing 10 give
his share of
time and care
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

cept in isolated cases, to a warm
friendship between members OF
our race and theirs. And l dare
say the individual Jap has as
instructive a dislike for US as we
have for him."
"Well, then, how about John
Chinaman?" 4,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

coming

have nothing whatsoever to do
with my fathers business af-
fairs"
Your father looks like a hui
man being, and II he realized the
economic crime he is foster
ing"
Easy, soldier, You're discuss
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

only picked men to land on 7er
shores. IL might prove a ben.
efit to both countries. Could this
be done? This is one matter my
government intends to take. up
with the United States. don't
by any means wish 70 give advice
TO the United States. because my
hands are full In my own coun-
try, but I think her policy to-
ward Italian immigration might
be improved"