davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
FOUR DAYS LATER

And what did the night bring forth?
Yes. what did it bring, Verify #
brought forth one thing thought moth
ing ever could have brought forth.
Ii was like this.
That night mt the supper table Aunt
Jane cleared her throat in the Lam
determined-I-will-Sp speak kind of a way
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
CHAPTER V-Continued.
10

PIT she says you refused 10 90
M to school, Mary" said Father
On
les sir"
Then you did refuse?'
TeS sir"
Well you may 60 and tell her now,
yss. that you are sorry, and that
m viii 20 to school this afternoon.
IN nav 20 now" And he turned
B the table and picked up his book.
didn't 60 of course. | just stood
sss twisting my handkerchief in my
h.s; and. of course. right away he
Nv ne. He had SIT down then.
.llary, didn't you hear me?" he de-
uaded.
Ts, sir, but-Father. / can't go
hi 10 that school," | chOked. And |
kca to cry.
But tell you that you must.
shook my head.
Bot Father, can't" I chOked; and
ress there was something in my
Ne this time that made even him see.
| lR again be just stared for a minute,
I'd then said:
Nary what In the world does this
n1h' Why can't you go back? Have
~ been-expelled?"
Oh no, sir"
Then you mean you won't go
ND
J mean ] canton account Of
Iaha."
wouldn't have said ii If / hadn't
ID to ! didn't want to tell him. but
new from the very first that I'd
ave to tell him before l got through.
LIQUID see II in his face. And so. now,
uh Dis eyes blazing as he jumped al
NJ out Of his chair and exclaimed /:
ieu' mother" | let 1t out and got
i"ef as soon as possible.
mean, on account of Mother
M not for you, or Aunt Jane. or
1oedy Will 20 back to that school
" associate with folks that won't
@cate with neon account of
EAr-
aaa men | told it-all about the
sN stella Mayhem, Carrie, and
y ney acted, and what they said
wi my being DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
~ 'eesuse ! was a Mary and a
S ana the ice-cream, and the
GO tney had to give up if they
WIN me. And | know | was cry
~ ~ ! could hardly speak. before |
- and Father was on his feet
lrns up and down the room NUT
s something under his breath. and
-oh, ] can't begin to tell how
xed But II was awful
aao 80 that's why I wish" 7 fin.
~ mosingly, shat 1t would hurry
nred' ~ Ao'ier couiu ge'
=. -.rrledF' Like a fash he turned
s s'pped short. staring at me.
a wy yes | explained; "for If she
w,ss - married. she wouldn't be di.
s = any longer. would shew
~. NE ss wouldn't answer. With q
sssf little noise in his throat oar" he
n az again and began to walk nm
: a, up and down, until | though,
| a,' minute he'd forgotten I was
nps nut he hadn't. For after .
IL :. We stopped again right in from,
tg m,..,.ss ','er is thinking of get
ns,v !, he said in voice SC
M sounded as if it had come
=, away of somewhere. N'''
|sc.,...s SHOOK my head and said no
ssld,,, a. sno that | was very sure sh,
|sa NJ. III her year was up, anc
| he - ! didn't know which she'(
d, ,S.n , couldn't ? tell for sure any
H. - u. But | hoped she'd TAX,
- Nd any longer. 'un De Oil
I, .s'hsr turned, and ,o i.
M y !, saa down again, with hi,
~ 49,, us Pockets; and I dIdn'
1lrneus' 10 go away or to stay
'O'se I'd have been there nov
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27

Fortunately, the world isn't able to
see society matron as her maid sees
her.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27

History gives ample proof of the
high order of culture attained by the
ancient Chaldeana.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27
at does beat all how popular
this house is with the ladies'
after college hours"

(To BE CONTINUED
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27

PIT she says you refused 10 go
IA 10 school, Mary" said Father
An
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-27

1910, ), sI..pOr 3 Porter
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
Roast Pork With PUDDING.

A dish corresponding to the York.
shire pudding, which is frequently
served with roast beef, can be made
out of corn meal TO serve with roast
pork, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Y cup corn meal. y teaspoon salt.
cup milk. eggs.
Place the milk, corn meal and salt
in the top of a double boiler and cook
them about ten minutes, or until the
meal has expanded to form a thorough
mixture. After the mixture has cooled
add the eggs well beaten. Grease gem
tins thoroughly, allowing to each about
one teaspoonful Of fat from the roast
pork. Bake in a moderate oven, bast
ing occasionally with the dripplngs Of
the pork.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
WHOLE NUMBER $50
cAssoWARY BIRD WAYS

"Yes," said the CassOwary, ut ls
true that l am a. curious looking bird.
In fact you might not even call me
bird when you first looked at me for
I'm walking about the ground and
I'm not flying above the ground
"But I am bird just as the Ostrich
family and others are birds, though
they are to be seen on the ground,
and not flying about in the air.
II have been here In the zoo quite
while and l get along very well.
II ate some sand just now, which
surprised one of the visitors. But
often eat sand. In fact, enjoy
certain amount of sand in my food.
Just as 1 have heard some people
say that they like to have their food
seasoned with. salt SO does the .casso-
wary like to eat "a certain amount Of
sand H.
"Just what that amount is 1
couldn't tell you. never measured
the amount of sand l ate. But, then,
l don't suppose people measure the
amount of salt they eat, so that is
fair enough.
"AIy home used to be in an. island
known as the Cassowary island. An
excellent name it was for the island,
too.
."That island is one Of the islands
of New Britain, east of New Guinea.
u couldn't point that out to you
on the map, but that is where they
say l came from, so suppose they
know.
Anyway, there were lots of casso-
varies in the home island, and there
is only one other here. That is a
young cassowary..
"You'll see him down y0nder. He
Is only eighteen months old. He
wasn't born here, but was brought
here as a young cassowary child.
"Cassowaries aren't born in. the zoo.
1t is enough of an honor to zoo that
they will be brought here and will
lend interest to the eco by their pres
ence.
"a bit conceited, eh? Well, now
and again feel a little superior and
a little like showing that Pm not go
ing to be taken advantage of-I'm
not.
MY home was In great, thick
jungle. Doesn't that sound interesting?
There we lived in the wonderful un-
derbrush.
"You will notice that 1 have a
horny, hard kind of helmet upon my
head?
1T protects our heads from injury
or harm, as we go through the under
brush.
"0ur helmets never grow out of
fashion. We're not like people in
that way who're always changing hats
with the styles.
"And peoples hats look shabby
after a bit or faded by the sun, But
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
MISTAKES TO AVOID
WITH POTATO SALAD
0verCooking or Too Much Stirring
Is Harmful.
Evenly Cut Small Dice Are Moro At.
tractlve Than Large Chunks
Introduce Onion Flavor by
Squeezing Juice Out.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricnlture.)
In making potato salad 1t Is well to
avoid overlooking the potatoes, also to
avoid too much stirring, or the salad
will be mushy and unappetizing. Small,
evenly cut dice are more attractive
than large chunks Of potato, advises
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Cold boiled potatoes can be
used when on hand, or the potatoes
may be cut up raw and freshly cooked
until just done. Onion flavor may be
introduced by squeezing the juice over
the cooked hot potatoes. This Is more
acceptable to many persons than bits
of chopped onions occurring in the
salad. The potato may be mixed with
French mayOnnaise, or boiled dressing,
while still hot. Care should be taken
to avoid using too much vinegar in the
salad. A tablespoonful of chopped
parsley or diced cucumber is a pleas
ing addition, while chopped celery or
radlsh, diced hard boiled egg, canned
sardines, capers. sour pickles may all
be used with good results.
A well-favored potato salad may be
made By cooking tablespoonful of
finely chopped onion in bacon fat until
tender, then adding a tablespoonful of
chopped celery and two cupfuls of
sliced raw potatoes. All should be
covered with water in a skillet and
cooked down till the potatoes are done.
Use French salad dressing and mix in
about two chopped hard-boiled eggs.
Sardlnes may be added if liked Serve
hot or cold.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
Miller of New York Is Live Wire


II Is not unlikely that the man
who is governor of New York In 1924
will be a candidate for the nomination
for President Of the United States-so
say the politicians. They also say
that If Gov. Nathan l.. Miller Is re-
elected next November 1t is practically
a foregone conclusion that his friends
will bring him forward for the Repub-
llcan nomination, though he consist
emily dlscourages any suggestion of
the sort now and leaves no doubt that
he is loyal supporter Of President
Harding for denomination.
1t is admitted all around that Gov
ernor Miller has achieved the leader
ship of the Republican party in New.
York. The net result has been the
disappearance Of all opposition to his
denomination and the coalition Of all
factions Of the party in the most for
midable political organization seen in
New York In many years. Fifty-four
years old, with a vigorous physique
and commanding presence, Governor
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
HIGHER FUEL VALUE OF FATS
Butter and Cream Are Most Important
In Diet Of Growing Children
Nuts Are Good.

Fats and fat foods, such as butter,
lard, suet, table and cooking fats, oil,
bacon, salt pork, pork sausages, choc-
olate, cream, and all nuts. except the
chestnut, have a higher fuel value as
class than any other group of foods.
Fats add flavor and richness to the
diet, but since they are such concen-
trated fuel foods, are often used in ex-
cess of the amount needed. Milk fat
Is a particularly rich source of vita
mine A. Butter and cream are therefore
far more important than most other
fats in the diet of growing children
Some of these fat foods, for example
chocolate and nuts, contain generous
proportions Of protein and mineral
substances.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

not our helmets. Oh, no, we have he'll
NETS worth having. ~.
'But, of course. the great advan-i
tage about them is that they're of SO
much protection to US. >"''
1--WE like lettuce and bread and fruit
and bananas in the way. of food. -.
1--WE do not care for meat. ia
"Now, sometimes Neighbor CGras-
SOW will eat little meat. But we,
never will. .g% .4rls :
'Neighbor Curassow is much small
er than l am. Do you like his red
beak? N'-t''' .''t. ~
"Of course one can't expect so much
of smaller creature, and so, you see,
he hasn't the sense to keep to little
fruit and vegetable diet as .do.j 81
But then, people eat meat, don't
they. Well, must be careful what
say, then, about meat eating.
"The young curassow, over there, a
real little zoo curQssow, y lis wilder.
than those who were brought, here
from their own .curGssow home. =
"The ones who we're brought here
are really quite staae;! a.. S;i;,,es ~ s;.sa- u
"Stin, the little wild one is whlstllng
now, D6yol feir'hlh7N A. nlep whis-
tie he has. hasn't he2 2gt<'h# J
"But l mustn't tell you any more
about myseifSand uei4ilbors, for you
might forget3if told you too much.
"GomS ggSlR 'and call for me. and
my keeper will translate my story into
your language with sS4i- .&eeaaRt.-0f;
what do and what ! eat and how
my disposition haSbeen ,of late, and
all of such interesting mattergN
"Good-by. The cassowary politely
says good:by and is sorry you won't
join him in a little afternoon meal Of
sandl" y" q 's'''s o.. =
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
Will La Toilette Head a New Party?

Senator Robert M. LaFollette Of
Wisconsin won his campaign for nom
lnatlon as senator by landslide vic
tory. The politicians are now saying
that his alliance with radicals Is
taken to mean that he will seek the
presidential nomination Of a proposed
new national party. They say that
LaFollettes attack on Harding and
Republican policies and his accept
ance Of the Socialist Endorsement Of
his own candidacy are straws indicat-
ing he would like to run for president
in 1924. |
Anyway, LaFollette defended his
record in the senate, laying particular
stress on his, stand on questions relat-
ing to the World war. He has de-
nounced the four-pOwer treaty and
called the Fordney-McCumber tariff
measure the greatest robber tariff
ever attempted" In reviewing the in
dustrlal situation, he bitterly attacked
tha Eooh Cummino law and tha nrO-
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
NNHhOM @
g Question:

Start the hot-weather season with q
good garbage can.
The ends OF worn tablecloths make
very nice tray cloths.
Dull files are sharpened when laid
in dilute sulphurlc acid.
Use small painters brush to re-
move dust from rattan chairs.
A meringue baked slowly in a warm
oven with the door open will not fall.
Beat cocoa with an egg beater just
before serving and scum will not form
on the cups,
Just before serving an omelet pour
over 1t pimentos or canned peas in 9
cream sauce.
Arrange sausage around mound O.
mashed potatoes and garnish Will
brussels sprouts. :
Persons who have difficulty in get
ting 10 sleep say that glass of but
termilk at night helps.
Instead of frying salmon croQuettes
bake in custard cups, turn out an
serve with splced tomato sauce.
| In sewing lace to the top Of corse
cover do not allow any fullness, bu
rather hold the lace little snug.
Ribbon flowers are quite the rage Q
the hour. They appear on hats. as
bodice ornament and on lingerie.
When making apple sauce and yo
find that the apples are tasteless ad
small amount of chopped mint.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
Wooden Pail Good for Fireless Cooker

Wooden Pail Good for Firelsss Cooker.
enough for. It to be sufficiently cooked.
This is accomplished by first heating
the food thoroughly over the stove in
the cooking utensll and then placing
the latter In a fireless cooker which is
so insulated that the heat will be re-
tanned, for sufficient time TO complete
the cooking. The cooking is material
ly aided by the use of a hot stone
placed under, and sometimes also an
other one on top of the cooking utensll.
A homemade fireless cooker may be
made out Of a wooden box or pail of
sufficient size. A wooden candy pail
l6 inches in diameter, standing 10
inches high, has been made into a
ireless cooker by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The ac-
companying diagram shows the out
side appearance of the wooden pail,
md also a cross section.
The outside of the pail is enameled
white, as this gives it finished ap-
pearance, makes 1t smooth to handle
and easy TO clean. The inside of the
pail is lined with six thlcknesses of
heavy brown paper and then with sew
eral inches of excelsior. A tin can,
with a weil.fitting lid, such as can be
purchased 10 keep sugar or flour in
forms the center we'll. This must he
large enough to hold a cooking utensll
Of practical size.
Asbestos Is Essential.
Directly around and under the cen
ter well, and between 1t and the excel
sior is placed asbestos sheeting al
least u inch thick. This is the mos
essential because 1t not only aids ma
terlally In retaining the heat within
the well but also II Is means of pro
lection from fire. Without the ashes
tos there is great danger of the excel
slor taking fire from the hot soap
stone. The excelsior and asbestos ex
tend nearly up to the lid Of the wei
and are then covered with a layer o.
cement which holds the material ant
the well in place.
= A round cushion filled with excelslo
Is stuffed between the cover Of tn,
well and the wooden cover of tn
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
Will John D. Drill on His Golf Links?

What's thls-good luck or bad, or
retrlbutlve justlce2 Many years ago
John ID. Rockefeller, retiring from
active leadership in the affairs Of the
Standard Oil company. went to the
Pocantlco hills to get away from oil
and anything suggestive of oil wells.
Now, on the Porvall and Forshap land
located not more than half mile
from the oil kings estate, drilling is
likely to begin at any time, as lndIca.
tlons point to oil antlcllnal.
Roy FOrshay, youthful proprietor
Of the "Pleasantyllle Bike Garage" up
In Westchester county, had some build
ing lots for sale until few days ago,
when they were suddenly withdrawn
from the market. The reason was the
accidental discovery Of an oily film
IN water seeplng through raln-soaked
land Immediately adjoining, which be-
ongs TO William POrvan.
The news Travelled to New York
\ = =
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
G. H. Sutherland Goes to Supreme Court

George II. Sutherland, former
United States senator from Utah, has
taken the place Of John II. Clarke OF
Ohio MS associate Justice Of the United
State Supreme court. Justice Clarke
resigned and President Hardlng's noml-
nation OF Mr.. Sutherland was prompt
ly confirmed. Mr.. Sutherland is n con-
servatlve Of widely recognized legal
ability md his appointment will leave
Justice Brandels the only radical"
member Of the court. He Is n close
personal friend Of President Harding.
He was born In Buckinghamshire,
England, in 1862, and received his edu-
cation In the schools Of Utah ant at
the University of Michigan, As a
member of the senate his ability com.
manded the respect of his colleagues
and he established a reputation for
his knowledge Of international law.
Justice Clarkes resignation tool
effect September IS, on which date he
was slxty-hve years old, the age OF
retirement for the federal judiciary.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
COOK Good Meal
With SLOW FIRE
FireIess Cooker Eliminates Me-
Cessity of Hot Stove.
ADAPTABLE TO TOUGH MEATS
Principle Of Device Is Retention OF
Heat Long Enough to Complete
Cooking Of Food-Plan Of
Construction Outlined.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Now that summer is at hand the
housewife turns her thought to meals
which require as little heat as possible
to prepare, or to those devices by
which good meal can be cooked with
out staying constantly in a hot kitchen
while doing 1t. A fireless cooker is
one Of the means by which this latter
may be accomplished, Meats and fowl
may be prepared In it, and particularly
1t is adaptable to the tougher cuts of
meat and to beans and cereals, be-
cause of the long, slow cooking which
1t affords.
Principle Of Device.
The principle of homemade and
commercial fireless cookers Is the re-
tentlon Of the heat in the food long
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
inexpensive Variety Of foods

1t is worth remembering the United
States Department OF Agiculturs re-
minds the housekeeper, that bread and
milk, rusks and milk, and crackers
and milk all have much the same food
value as breakfast foods and milk,
and often furnish convenient and
Pexnenslva variety.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

happen Folks the
countryside Peasane questions studied
which be kind
proposed do when he be petroleum king. @g
Meanwhile Mr. Poa the oily first found
his He lived
years working and builder by day. and in
pleasant looking vegetables fruits and flowers
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

A. La
Toilette declared during his campaign shat of all the radical things LaFo
United
States is his from the the final decision
the cstuony of Wiscon
senior termed Of expert
nn Of uned radical theories" "BOssm mad the lie pictured
the campaign methods of Senator LaFolette
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Murray-Murray, victor in the con-
test, for the location OF the new Wes-
tern Normal School, feels that 1t has
been, in a sense, misrepresented in a
large section Of the public press. The
reason is that the many advantages
which this city offers were not dwelt
on, nor was the fact stressed that Muir
ray satisfies the recommendation of
the commission that a smaller city
is preferable for the location of a
normal school than large one.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Loulsvllle-The Sinking Fund Com
mission made public figures on tax
collections from the Kentucky Jockey
Club, showing that the organization
has paid the city a little less than
$4,000 for the privilege the club ex-
ercises In operating pari-mutuel ma
chimes during the spring and fall meet
lngs. Cash collected by the Sinking
Fund Commission from all sources
for the spring and fall meetings
amounted to $29,475, which includes
licenses on pari.mutuel machines, joe
keys and trainers.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
Where They Belono.

Teacher Ito class in natural his
tory)-What kind Of birds are fre
ouently kept in capaSitgf
Tommy-Jail birds, Christian Sun
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Loulsville-A. J. Goery, of Lexlng-
ton, racehorse owner staying at the
Seelbach Hotel, slipped upon the side
walk in front of Sullivan G Brachs
Cafe on Market street. and suffered
a cash on his head.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Plneville-Jesse Hayden was sert
ously injured and seven other occu,
pants Of an auto hurt when 1t side.
swlped a telephone pole in an effort
to avoid a head-On collision with ano.
ther machine.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Whltesburg-Perry Countys Fiscal
Court has called for an election to
vote on road bonds in the sum Of
100000, for good roao work in the
county, and 1t is expected that the is
sue will carry. SO far, Perry County
has no modern roads.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Hopkinsville-The district game
warden has been here for several days
and has begun to round up men who
are charged with violation Of the game
laws. Already two prominent citizens
have been fined $50 each and costs
for hunting without license. 1t IS
understood that the game warden has
fifty more other names, most Of which
are hunting without license, but some
f.. exceeding the bag limit and a few
for hunting out of season.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

OF
question opponents
New have grown drawing him
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

cooker, and then 1t is ready for use.
Soapstones of various sizes may be
purchased at hardware stores. Flat
stones, such as are picked up in some
sections Of the country, may be used.
Farmers Bulletin ri, Homemade
Flreless Cookers and Their USE" may
be had without cost upon application
to the Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, d. G.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Lexlngton-Forty Nelson County
farmers accompanied by County Agent
G. L. Hill, recently Joined in an auto
mobile tour which took them to the
College of Agriculture farm at Lexing-
ton and other points of interest in the
bluegrass section. After inspecting
the various lines of work being car
rled on at the college farm, the WIS.,
ltors continued their trip to promln-
nent farms in that section. Sixty
farm boys from Campbell County,
headed by County Agent II. f. Link,
Joined the Nelson County party at
Lexington.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Frankfort-Kentucky gasoline
wholesalers will be permitted to give
bond to the state and collect one cent
a gallon tax, State Tax Commission
announces. A recent order provided
that county clerks were to make the
collections. G
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Hazard-County Judge Joshua A..
Smith officially called for a bond is.
sue of 'S5O0,000 for road building. A
large part of this amount would be
spent in the construction of Perry
County's part of the Kentcuky-Vir-
ginla Highway from Lexington to
Poundgap, Va.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Covington-Curtls Gent, %, charged
with murder at Hazard, KY, was ar
rested with two companions by De-
tectives. James Higgins, Mason Par
ker and John Drees as they ap-
preached the Covington end of the
suspension bridge on their way to
Cincinnati.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Harlan-Frank Glen attempted sui
eide here by drinking four ounces os
iodine. His case in the Harlan Cir
cult Court for the killing of Henry
Howard last March was dOcketed for
trial and 1t was while on his way to
the courthouse that he drank the poi
son. Prompt medical aid soon restor-
ed him.