davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-03

Hon. D. !. Miller. prs.id.nt T.n..sl Rsndon 10000
Parish School Board. Water Not endorsed by p.yss
Dear srx- Hunter -'' ~ o. .7oo
The report are included
vouchers sent by Superintendent the following:
&C. L. Barrow, for the Nov. 1921, Ida
ending December 81 1921 proved Johnston 500
the correctness of the following Nov 49, 1921 cash
General Fund This explanation not sufficiently
Balance July l. 1s21--$ explicit nothing for
were made 20 thin office sseA cannot unSaV tell
l1.14e.41 II they should have refunded
Special District I. Bond and In..r...
lsal---------- ,4s422s Balance July l. 1s21; 25742s
80 Receipts during six mo- s5o1s
The voucher. of tn. .bov. fund 800
were found satisfactory with the Total s52441
sas-Aas %. 1921. W.. W. '.'''' ''---- ----.-o
The voucher. for thi. account s' were
Special School O 1 s:st N: ss c'' First Natl 4''' Total
R R:':ss: 'Y; :. g l's' ss;:
Disbursements 5s; 1:ss ls s:ss lisssis
Balance Dec. 81, 1891 90 ss5sls $s5sls
The di:bYr.:@sns the Bank St
which
for @ were examined and found satisfactory with
ST., 81 ::s, .ssss iss''
P%ira on %aS1: "; bond zee no reason law
s se:s S yen
:. should Be
FUNDED TO the school Board BY Mr. Andrews
246-Nov. 81, 1921 r. Scudamore, 1900
10 sacks cement at 90c. Ovepad $1,000
& % e: :a s Fund si H.: e. v si
belongs the Account
back
which '1
in detail what the money expended for
e: s:s s ss daily
hat it will do trust this will
All vouchers
his information. am sending him copy Of this letter
Yours very truly,
Supervisor Of Public Accounts
M. MeFssanIs Latter % SupG
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-03
FRIDAY
MAE MURRAY
0@dfun,0ayzi Qiciwp

The UlIded Lily"
On the surface. all silks and rouge
and laughter. At heart, a. simple and
pure ~ . flower. Come and see the
thrilling game life made her playi
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-09

Mrs. Almetta Majors, 755 Rondc
street. entertained Mrs. Blanch Carr
of Kansas City, Kansas and Miss Bir
dia Farrell of Springfield, Illinois on
Friday. September /. Covers were
laid for eight and a very delightful
evening was spent by all.
After spending a very delightful
vacation in Anoka and about the
Twin Cities. Miss Maysie Diggs re-
turned last week to Kansas City to
resume her teaching in the Lincoln
High School of that city.
Beauty work done by Oakes-SydeD-
Ford in their Superior Beauty Par
lors at GIG University avenue has
made many satisfied customers. &C
cording to various reports.
Miss Gladys Smith, 55S Arundel
street. left this week for Galesburg
Illinois to spend a week with rela.
tives.
Mrs. Annah Gamble, 293 Rone.
street, is being visited by her sister
Mrs. Miles of Anoka.
Colored walters have been released
from the Town and Country Club af
ter many years of service.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. Sidney Williams is now pay
ing the piano with Stevens orches-
ira.
The Labor Day Ball given by Len
Oliver at Elk's Hall was well attena-
ed and quite success.
The first dance given at the South
Side Auditorium by the Goth Century
Girls on last Monday evening was a
very delightful affair.
Mrs Lizzie Mack, $500 Bryant av-
enue south, Commander of Fezzan-
esse Court, Daughters of Isis, attend
ed the annual session that met In
Washington, d. c. Before her re-
turn to the Mill City she visited in
New York and Chicago. While in
Chicago, Mrs. Mack was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. White, cousins
of Mr.. Mack.
The undertaking establishment of
w. Squire Neal, 502 e. Gath street.
is the only business of its kind owned
and operated by Negroes in the North
West.
Mrs. Birdie Williams returned last
week from visit to Chicago. While
in the Windy City she visited the De-
fender Plant and the Nile Queen
Beauty Parlors. She reports having
very delightful trip.
Mr.. Joe Steel of 909 5th Street
North, is very sick at the General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nixon have
moved into their beautiful home at
3716-3d Ave. So.
Mr.. R. B. Moulden left last Tues
day evening for a two weeks vaca-
tion. While out of the city he will
visit Atchinson and Kansas City, Kan
sas and st, Louis, Missouri.
Mrs. John Lucas entertained a,
card last Thursday afternoon in hon.
or of Miss Marie Coles who is visiting
in the city from Duluth.
Mrs. Jewel Burks entertained at
cards last week for her sister, Mrs.
Jonnigan, who is visiting from Chi
cago.
Rev. Evan, Mrs. w. B. Williams
and Mrs. Joe Glover left last Monday
evening to attend the conference at
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Use the Classified Section.
Mr.. Thomas Miller, who has con-
Quoted a panitorium at 705-6th Ave.
No. for the past four years, will close
his doors to the public today; going
out of business until a new location
can be found. His lease at the above
place having expired, Mr.. Miller re-
fused to be victim of the extraordi-
nary increase in rent. Mr.. Miller has
made many friends on the North Side
and his retirement from business
came quite Unexpectedly.
Mesdames ]. d. Smith and M. E.
Hall, two well-known Minneapolis
beauty culturists, have opened Poro
Beauty Parlors at 633 9Th Ave. No.
They have equipped fine, modern.
up-to-date place.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-09
Warren stew.

Cut cold roast beef into small pieces.
add one onion cut fine, take any left
over gravy, add one cupful Of strained
tomato and thicken slightly. Season
highly with cayenne, salt, parsley and
teaspoonful Of curry powder II one
likes that seasoning. Brown the onion
In little fat, add to the beef In q
casserole with the other ingredients
and cook until tender. Then prepare
dumplings, place over the top, cover
and cook ten or fifteen minutes, ac-
cording to the size Of the dumplings.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-09

Mr.. A. S. Jackson, who spent a
short visit with his wife. who in turn
is spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hickman, 766 st. Anthony
avenue, left for his home in Waco.
Texas, on last Saturday evening,
Mrs. James Hanley, SIS st. Antho-
ny avenue, received the sad news of
the death of her brother Louis Reed,
in st. Louis, Missouri last week. She
left the city to attend his funeral.
Miss Maysie Diggs was the CUES:
of honor at dinner party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woodford at
their home last Thursday. The other
guests were Miss Dorthy Waters, An
Okla, Mimi, Miss Hazel Bussey, Mime
apolis, Messers. Ed Davis and Walter
Willis, st. Paul and Luther Brown of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. 8.
Taylor. The Misses Diggs, Waters,
Busey and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford
arc GIL ioihcI WiiDcTlOTCc OulNCI5ity
students.
A beautiful surprise birthday party
was given in honor of Miss Dords
Erwin, 677 Rondo street, last Friday
evening. She was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts. Each CUES;
present received a souvenier before
departing.
Mrs. Wellington. 37S Jay street,
returned last week from a three
weeks visit with her brother in Oma-
Mr.. A. T. Hall. Pittsburgh, Pa, his
daughter Lois of Washington, d. c..
and Mrs. Emily Boyer Of Chicago,
Ill. Uncle and Cousins respectively of
the Hall Bros, are spending ten days
visiting them. Returning they will
go by boat from Duluth.
Mr.. Samuel H. Ingram and Miss
Cora M Boyd were quietly married
Saturday. September ., at the home
Of the bride. $50 Rice street. Rev.
L. w. Harris performed the ceremony.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-09
Corn California style.

Take two cupfuls of corn, one cup
full Of milk, one cupful Of bread
crumbs, one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
green pepper, three slices Of bacon.
two tablespoonfuls of fat and three
Of -four. Cut the bacon In half-inch
pieces, cook until beginning to color.
Add -four to the bacon, stir in milk
and cook until thick, seasoning with
salt and pepper, mix corn (fresh may
be used), crumbs, pepper and sauce.
Put in a baking dish, sprinkle bacon
oyer the top and bake in moderate
oven until the bacon is crisp and
brown.
Nu. hlet~e.Q
t@. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-09
SAINT PAUL

Mrs. Robert Allen and DR.. Lillian
Lewis were hostesses to a luncheon
and whist party at the Henrietta LAST
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Leota Riley of Chicago who is visit.
ing Mrs. George Harvey of st. Paul
and Mrs. r. s. Brown of Minneapolis.
A delightful two-course luncheon was
served and then the many guests
played whist; the tables numbering
ten in all. First prize was won by
Mrs. Matte Hicks; second prize, Mrs.
Eugent Cough; third prize. Mrs. Hes
ter Stone; fourth prize, Mrs. William
Young; and consolation prize, Mrs.
Ida Adams. Miniature parrots were
the favors given to the guests and all
reported having spent a very enjoy
able evening.
Miss Bertha Hanna Of Kansas City
is in the city visiting with her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Hanna, $40 Western Ave-
nue..
Mr.. Arthur williams, 462 N. Dale
Street, has returned from a two and
one-half month visit In the West. He
visited Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
Ronald Bradshaw, 566 w. Central
avenue, celebrated his fifteenth birth
day last week by inviting his girl and
boy friends to his home for party.
Dancing was the feature of the eve.
ming and everyone had nice time.
The host was the recipient of many
useful presents.
Mrs. Jessie Bryce, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Ruth Grice for
about month, left for her home In
Topeka last Friday evening.
A delightful affair of the past week
was an Oriental breakfast given by
Mrs. E. s. Weber, AIS University av-
enue, complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Robertson of st. Louis. The
decorating and costumes were very
prettily arranged and unique.
Attorney and Mrs. E. s. Wilson OF
Chicago, who have been the guests
of Mrs. w. A. Benjamin, left the city
last Thursday for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aston and
little daughter Helen, 453 Mackubin
street, accompanied by Mrs. Hughes
and Mrs. Margaret Barbor and daugh'
ter of Chicago, arrived in the city last
week after pleasant motor trip
from the Windy City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mundell, Alt
Rondo street, entertained number
of their friends at dancing party IN
Como Park last Friday evening com
plimentary to Mrs. Sam Evarge oi
San Antonio, Texas. Dancing was IN
dulged in on the pavilion with plenty
of ice cold punch to drink as -
freshment. Every one present had
most delightful time.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-09
vassar's Delight.

Soak one-fourth Of pound Of
prunes over night in cold water. cook
until tender and cut the flesh In small
pieces, discarding the stones. Add half
az much coconut per measure as
prunes, q little Of the coconut milk.
and one or two tablespoonfuls OF
orange marmalade. Boil and stir In
three-fourths Of cupful. Of sugar.
Beat two tablespoonfuls Of butter to q
cream. add two egg yolks. one after
another and one-fourth of teaspoon
full Of salt; stir and cook In the hot
prune mixture until the egg Is set.
Have ready fiaky crust baked over
small fiuted tins. Fill the shells with
the pastry mixture and cover with a
meringue made Of the whites Of the
eggs piped over the filling. Dredge
with sugar and bake ten minutes to
brown the meringue. Sprinkle with
chopped Drowned almonds or coconut
shreds.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-09
SOMETHING TO EAT

CPONGE CAKE.-Take four eggs
- one and one-half cupfuls Of sugar.
the same of -four. one-half cupful Of
cold water and fiavoring to taste. Beat
the yolks until thick. add cold water and
beat again until thick; sift the sugar
several times, add It to the yolks, then
the -four alternately with the whites,
the -four having been sifted four times.
three times after 1t Is measured. Bake
very slowly at first. Use tube pan.
The cake should, when properly made
and baked, be the size Of an eleven-egg
angel food.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-09
netRerye6 Book

II you want thing will II. don't merely
wish 1t. The Chinese say great souls
have wills. feeble ones have only wishes."
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-09
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
The charge for inserting 4

The Northwestern Bulletin,
death notices, obituaries, mem-
oriams, cards Of thanks, ETC., IS
ten cents (1O) per line, payable
invariably in advance. "A line
averages @ words. Persons
sending such items by mail arc
requested to send remittance
with COPY at the above rate. No
items Of this nature taken ov-
or the telephone and mono win
be Published until paid for m-
less sender n . regular adver.
tiser with . ledger account.
The Northwestern Bulletin.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. A. Mcdonald wishes to thank
his many friends for their kind assis-
tance during the recent sickness ana
death of his wife, Elizabeth Melon
aid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10

T HE shops are showing many al
u Turing little home furnishings
made of silks and ribbons, and
other frivolous things-that add little
touches of gaiety to the room they
adorn. These, with bags and girdles,
with the emphasis on girdles) and
endlessly varied lingerie furnishings,
are occupying much of the time and
attention of Womel4 just now. They
are very well worth while; the salts
faction one has in them does not begin
to be measured by their cost, for that
is small to the woman who can make
them for herself
There is so much to be said of girdles
that they must make separate story.
For lingerie bows and ornaments, mar
row, thin ribbons are used for max
ing all sorts of little flowers set to-
gether in wreaths, rosettes and bands
Narrow satin ribbons, not more than
q half inch wide, in pink, blue and law
ender, make rosettes- that rival the
little flowers in prettiness. All of them
are attached to very small gilt safety
pins, so that they are easy to put on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10

A party of little folks gathered at
the home of little Miss Vivian Smith
last Thursday afternoon, March End,
in honor Of her first birthday ami
versary Games, music and refresh
ments followed in order. The young
hostess received many tokens Of re-
memberance and every one had de-
lightful time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
SEED POTATO STATE

Come to Wisconsin for Seed Spuds
About 225,000 bushels of inspected
seed potatoes will be sold by Badger
potato growers this year according to
estimates made by J. G. Milward,
potato expert at the Wisconsin College
CT Agriculture.
Certain standard varieties Of pota-
toes raised in Wisconsin go each year
into well defined territory to supply
the seed potato trade" says Mr.. Mil
ward. Some Is to 40 carloads of in
spected Green Mountain seed has
been shipped to Long Island, New
York, for seed this year. During the
last few years the growers on Long
Island have had considerable difficulty
with seed stock and the mosaic dis
ease has been steadily on the increase
in this territory. 1t is very desirable,
therefore, for the growers on Long
Island to get strains of Green Noun
tain seed showing as low percent
age of mosaic as possible.
"a large amount of Wisconsin Green
Mountain seed stock raised on the cool,
deep, fertile soil in the upper counties,
shows very low percentage of
mosaic"
Growers and shippers from Long IS
land who have visited Wisconsin
potato sections are well pleased with
the possibilities of securing good seed
stock here. 1t seems certain that there
will be growing demand for Wiscon-
sin Green Mountain seed, especially
from eastern potato growing sections.
Somewhat the same condition holds
true for the Rural New Yorker seed
stock" says Mr. Milward. "The Rural
New Yorker variety will withstand
drought and severe weather conditions
better than any other standard yari-
ETY. grown. Because seasonal condi-
lions affecting the potato crop are
very liable to be severe in such states
as Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and
others in the corn belt, there is a
growing demand for good, strong, Wig.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
DUMORITE is NEW
EXPLOSIVE OUT
NEW POWDER CLAIMED TO SAVE
FARMERS oNE-THIRD OF
THE OLD COST

The Du Point Company has just put
on the market a newly developed dy-
Mantle, which exhaustive tests show
reduces the cost of farm blasting by
one-third. The explosive is known as
Dumorite and is the result Of months
of effort on the part Of the company's
chemical engineers.
Each stick of the new powder it
has been found by laboratory and
field tests, will do equal work with
forty percent dynamite. The enor-
nous saving which is announced lies
in the fact that each case of the new
powder contains approximately one
third more sticks and therefore, makes
it possible to blow out one-third more
stumps, blast one-third more boulders,
or plant one-third more trees for
every dollar of explosives investment.
Besides the extraordinary economy
of the new dynamite, which, it is ex-
pected, will make possible a great in
crease in land clearing activities, it
has other qualities which in themsel-
YES are enough to make it highly vel
come to consumers-it cannot freeze
and it will not produce headache. This
results from the fact that Dumorite is
a dynamite manufactured on a double
base Of modified nitroglycerin and gun
cotton and in this form, nitroglycerin
loses it's property of freezing or of
producing headache, as it is practi-
cally solid. Also the keeping quail
ties of Dumorite are excellent and
equal to those of any dynamite on the
market.
In order to arrive at the perfected
explosive, several hundred trial mix
ings were made up, all of which were
carefully studied and analysed by ex-
plosive experts. The final powder"
was then subjected to every possible
laboratory test 1t was afterwards TAX
en- to the field where it was tried out
under actual working conditions.
These field trials were conducted in
different parts of the country under
varying conditions as to temperature,
conditions of soil and kind of work.
The results obtained by Dumorite
under conditions of every day work
proved conclusively its economy and
efficiency.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
SALAD COMBINATIONS.

Lettuce is always in the market and
may be used as the main part of the
salad or aS p9rniSh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
SOCIAL EVENTS

A number of guests spent Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Finn Lawler as guests and members
of the Eagle River Woman's Club.
The usual number Of rounds of $500
were played, followed by appetizing
refreshments served by the ladies',
ably assisted by Jay Cook as coffee
urn bearer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10

Lettuce may be served in
hundreds of ways with a
variety of salad dress
ings, making a really diff
ferent salad, every day.
A slice of tomato or
cored, unpeeled apple, a
slice of pineapple or a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10

respective homes Monday. Mr. Rogers
had the contract for the heating and
plumbing in the e. w. Ellis residence
which kept himself and crew employed
nearly all last summer, and later took
the job Of remodeling the heating sys-
tenn of the high school building, the
finishing touches of which they have
been putting on since January 1. Bill
started in the game way back in 1887,
and thoroughly understands heating of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10

water or vapor systems. He has had
much experience and his work can be
found giving perfect satisfaction in
some of the more expensive homes
and business places in the state as
well as outside the state. He guaran-
tees all work and anyone having
difficult or complicated heating and
plumbing work in view should get
his estimates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
NAAa nl>l uslQ
"Eunnv Bone"

Funny bone, or crazy bone, the lat
ter being the more common locutior in
America, is a term popularity applied
to what anatomists call the inner con-
dyle of the humerus. a blow upon
which Jars the lunar nerve and pro-
duces a funny tingling sensation. An
old dissecting room joke for the first
year students is "Why is the funny
bone so called? Because it borders on
the humerus. Chicago Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
H7eKTCHEN


Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union
Be not too frank, If you would reach
A woman's heart; be not too kind
Nor too unkind, but keep your speech
And all your manners uninclined.
Assert but briefly self-control;
Then watch her come to you, intent
To give direction to your soul
And make indifference different.
-Witter Byner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10

and take off Of particular bits of lin
gerie.
Besides these most intimate belong
ings, the modern girl insists upon deck
ing out her own room with gay touches
of splendor. Her dressing table finds
itself in silk array, touched up with
gold lace and minute ribbon flowers or
small bisque figures. Lights CLEAN
through rosy silk shades and even per-
fume bottles, brushes, trays, pin
cushions are regally dressed in satin.
In the group of small furnishings
shown here, stately lady with spread
ing skirt of rose-colored taffeta serves
to soften the light from an electric
lamp. The shops sell the framework
for these lovely shades which consists
of a bisque bust mounted on a wire
frame, ready for dressing. Two pin
cushions of satin make resting places
for bisque bathing girls.
>G*&> Stray z
corHoHT " vssySaN NsvseVsG UNIosA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
LEFT FOB HOME

After spending several months in
Eagle River, VIM. Rogers, proprietor
of the Wisconsin Rapids Plumbing &
Heating Co., and his steamftter, Mic
Hayes, of Minneapolis, left for their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
orlnln Of runlno Forks.

Tuning forks are among the most
important of acoustical instruments
They were invented in I'LL by John
Shore, Handel's trumpeter, and since
then have been invaluable to makers
Of instruments and to musicians also
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10


be used as a foundation on which to
place salad but lettuce is the stand
by for all occasions.
Ripe pears peeled, halved, cored and
the cavity filed with ball OF cream
cheese on lettuce with salad dress
ing are a good combination.
The following are all good:
Cooked shoestring carrots and
green peas with mayonnaise on let
tuce.
A small ball of cream or cottage
cheese with a spoonful Of bar lie due
or any pretty jelly in the center of
the ball as a garnish. Serve with
French dressing.
Prunes stuffed with cream cheese on
lettuce with French dressing. Dates
may be served the same way.
Cream cheese made into balls and
rolled in nuts. Serve on lettuce with
French dressing.
cream cheese in the center, garnished
with narrow strips of canned pimento,
on lettuce with French dressing.
Stuffed olives and sliced celery
hearts on lettuce with mayonnaise
dressing.
Sections Of orange, grapefruit and a
bright apple unpeeled, arranged in the
form Of hemisphere on lettuce with
salad dressing of any kind.
Diced apple, dates, orange and
celery on lettuce with 8 mayonnaiSe.
adding whipped cream.
Hearts Of celery stalks, stuffed with
cream cheese, garnished with walnuts
on lettuce with French dressing.
Chopped cooked beet, celery mixed
with mayonnaise. Serve in cup
shaped leaf Of head lettuce.
Green peppers filed with seasoned
cream cheese and then sailed, served
on lettuce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
Really Too Sad.

Betty, who-had been at grandmoth.
er's on visit. was Informed of the
arrival of new baby brother at the
home during her absence. I just can't
leave home without something hap
pens" she exclaimed, somewhat dis
gustedly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-10
@|z!lIssas,

@ La lszlRR<
orous northern grown seed stock. A
large amount of Wisconsin Rural New
Yorker seed will therefore go into this
territory"