davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
81 IHt
4 0KITCHEN ~
DTT5CABINE TIKI.

Greeting fair. and room to rest In;
Fire aud water from the we'll
Simple gifts are given freely
IN the house where good men dwell
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
HELPFUL IDEAS.

In buying a chicken or fowl It IS
more economical to buy a large one
than one that ~ smnIi
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30

Ter for good, whole
some meat. A rab-
bit S h uld b e
hung two or three
days, not longer
unless kept In cold
storage. The age
of the rabbit may
be told by the
paw. If there Is a
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
GOOD EATING.

Those who are fortunate enough to
be able to obtain rabbit Will not suf-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-30
LA32A9y9LlZ DZrU Ay

. BRIGHTEN the dull hours
OF American soldiers and
sailors, whether they be at
training camps. on warcraft,
on transports or back of the
trenches in France, the
American Library Associa-
ton War Service has turned
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
FACTS ABOUT BREAD BAKING

the "taxe du pain," the object of
which was to prevent bakers from in
creasing the price of bread beyond a
point justified by the price of raw
materials; but the right was exercised
on their own responsibility, subject to
appeal to higher authorities, and by
a circular issued in. 1858 they were
invited to abolish this "taxe officielle."
In places where it exists it is fixed
every week or fortnight, according to
the average price of grain in the local
markets..
In England an act Of parliament
was passed in 1266for regulating the
price of bread by public assize, and
that system continued in operation
till 1922 in the case of the city of
London, and till 1886 for the rest of
the country. The price of bread was
determined by adding certain sum
to the price of every quarter OF flour,
to cover the bakers expenses and
profit; and for the sum SO arrived at
the tradesmen were required to bake
and sell eighty quartern loaves or a
like proportion Of other sizes, which
| it was reckoned each quarter of flour
ought to yield. The acts now regu-
| lating the manufacture and sale OF
bread in Great Britain are one of
1877 (sale OF bread in the city OF Lon
don and within ten miles Of the Royal
exchange), and the bread act Of 1886,
as to sale of bread beyond ten miles
of the Royal exchange.
The acts require that bread shall
be sold by weight, and in no other
manner, under a penalty not exceed
ing forty shillings. This does not,
however, mean that seller is bound
to sell at any particular weight; the
words quartern and half-quartern,
tho commonly used and taken to in
dicate a four-pound and two-yound
loaf respectively, have no legal sane
tion. That is to say, baker is not
bound to sell loaf either weighing
four or two pounds; all he has to do
when customer asks for loaf, is to
put one on the scale, weigh it, and de-
clare the weight. When bread is sold
over the counter it is usually for the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

In the middle ages bakers were sub
jected to special regulations in all
European lands. These regulations
were supposed to be conceived in the
interests of bread consumers, and no
doubt were intended to secure fair
dealing on the part of the bread ven
ders. The legislators appear, how
ever, to have been unduly biased
against the baker, who was often be-
set by harrassing restrictions. Bakers
were formed into gilds, which were
under the control, not only of their
own officials, but of the municipality.
In London the bakers formed a bro
therhood as early as 1155, and were
distinct corporate bodies concerned
with bread baking, the Company of
White Bakers and the Company Of
Brown Bakers; these were nominally
united in 1909, but the union did not
become complete until the middle Of
the seventeenth century. In Austria,
bakers who offended against police
regulations respecting the sale of
bread were liable, until comparatively
recent times, to fine, Imprisonment and
even corporal punishment. In Tur-
key the lot of the baker was very
hard. Baron de Tott, writing of Con-
stantlnople IN the eighteenth century,
says that it was usual, when bread
went to famine prices, to hang baker
or two. He would have US believe
that it was the custom of master
bakers to keep a second hand, who,
in consideration of small increase
of his weekly wage, WIS willing to
appear before the cadi in case vic
tim were wanted.
A barbarous punishment, inflicted
in Turkey and in Egypt on bakers who
sold light or adulterated bread, con-
sisted in mailing the culprit by his
ear to the door-post Of his shop. In
France decree of 1868 relieved bak-
ers from many Of the restrictions un-
der which they previously suffered,
but it did not touch the powers Of the
municipalities to regulate the quality
and sale of bread. 1t left them the
right conferred in 1701, to enforce
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

vendor to cut off and tender piece
of bread to make up any deficiency in
the loaf. This is known as the "over-
weight"
There is little doubt the somewhat
misty wording of the bread acts leads
itself to good deal Of fraudulent
dealing. For instance, when bread is
sold over the counter, two loaves may
be five or six ounces short, while the
piece of makeweight may not reach
an ounce. The customer sees the
bread put on the scale, but in ninety
nine cases out of a hundred does not
trouble to verify the weight and nm
less he expressly asks for two pounds
or some specific weight Of bread, it is
very doubtful, whether the seller, hav-
ing satisfied the letter Of the law by
placing the bread on the scales, could
be convicted Of fraud.
The provision as to selling by.weight
rolls. No exact definition Of "fancy
bread" has ever been laid down, and
it must be largely question of fact
in each particular case. All bakers
and sellers must use avoirdupois
weight, and must provide, in a con-
spicuous place in the shop, beams,
scales and weights, in order that all
bread there sold may from time to
time be weighed in the presence Of the
purchaser. The penalty for using any
other weight than avoirdupois is a
sum not exceeding five pounds ster-
ling nor less than forty shillings and
for failing to provide beams and scales
sum not exceeding five pounds Of
sterling.
Also every baker and seller Of
bread, delivering by cart or other con-
veyance, must be provided with scales
and weights for weighing bread; but
since the weight and measures act Of
1889, no penalty is incurred by omis-
sion to weigh, upless there has been
a request on the part Of the pur-
chaser. The acts also define precisely
what ingredients may be employed in
the manufacture of bread, and i'm
pose a penalty not exceeding ten
pounds nor less than five pounds for
the adulteration Of bread.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
|SEANlEN OF THE GREAT LAKES WIN OUT
i'm FIGHT WITH CARRIERS ASSOCIATION
Called OF Detail War Board
for Arbitration; Helare System of Booking Sailors
Engineers Is Abolished in
New Order of Things.

sociatfon to sign the nations appeal
for men to man its merchant ships as
originally drafted and without change
'Signed-United States Shipping
Board, by Edward N. Hurley, Chair
man.
"This means that the Lake Carriers
Association and it's individual mem
bers are instructed to sign the docu-
ment in it's original form, as demand
ed by the strike resolution, without
change or alleged modification of any
kind.
Hellfare Book Abolished.
"The shipping board has also sent
the following telegram to President
Livingston:
"'The shipping board recommends
that during the negotiations before
the United States shipping board con-
cerning the grievances, that the Lake
Carriers Association in shipping
crews for its vessels should not re-
quire seamen to register in its ship
ping offices or assembly rooms.
'Signed-United States Shipping
Board, by Edward N. Hurley, Chair
man.
"If any shipping master or other
representative of the Lake Carriers
Association or any master, mate or
NlOldLtS LDlS
in any way requiring seamen to reg
lister in the shipping offices during the
negotiations which have now begun,
or requires any man to produce q hell
fare certificate either in the shipping
offices or on board the vessel, or in
any way discriminates against union
men or any other men who dosnot
desire to carry hellfare certificates,
the facts should be Immediately re-
ported to Secretary Olander, National
hotel, Washington, and prompt action
will be taken by the board. The hell
fare book is abolished.
"The shipping board has also taken
steps which will enable our members
to participate in the patriotic duty of
training young men for the nations
sea service.
Board Will Arbitrate.
"The main issues being thus COW
cred by definite orders of the shipping
board, we therefore in accord with in
structions of the strike resolution,
time questions to the board for arbi-
tration, the decision to be retroactive
as of date July 20. The first con-
ference will be held before the board
with Independent vessel owners
Wednesday afternoon for prompt ac-
tion on all issues involving those COM
panies. Negotiations with the lake
carriers will begin as quickly as pos
sible thereafter. The Marine Cooks
Union will be invited to attend the
conference.
"The action of the shipping board
is gratifying to all members of the
unions, and we must give our fullest
support to facilitate dispatch of the
vessels. The main issues on which the
unions voted can now be fully settled
without a strike and therefore Sec
retary Olander for the Sailors Union
and Secretary Conway for the Fire
mems Union, acting in accord with
their duty as the executive officers of
the unions, hereby officially withdraw
the strike order. Pending further de-
velopments and action by the unions
the members will continue at work.
"Signed:
Secretary;
PATRICK o'BRIEN,
"Sailors Union.
"THoS. CONWAY,
Secretary;
"J. w. ELLISON,
Marine Firemen's Union.
"ANDREW FURUSETH,
president,
international Seamen's Union"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

The advertisers in the Bulletin are
your friends-patronize them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16


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The herald., 1918-12-12
CHARTERS.

in his name on the books of the company,
and such vote may be cast IN person, by
proxy or as provided IN Section II Of AC-
Dol Of 1914. Said board OF directors shall
provide by resolution, Tor the manner and
form Of giving notices Of election, meetings,
etc. both Of the stockholders and OF the
board itself Such board shall also make
such bylaws, rules and regulations as may
be necessary to properly carry out and eN.
ercise the duties, powers and privileges OF
this corporation, herein provided tor. includ-
ing the issue, registration and certitlcatIOn
of its capital stock, the manner and method
OF voting or exercising the stock IN other
corporations and rhe interests in partnerships
and firms, and shall generally have and en-
Joy all rights, privileges and powers allowed
or usually exercised by boards OF d!rec-
tors under the laws of this state.
ARTICLE NII.-This charter may be alter
ed. amended or changed upon complying with
the provisions of Act No. 267 OF 1914. relative
TO the same.
ARTICLE VIII.-On the dissolution Of
this corporation, for any purpose or reason
its affairs shall be liquidated by three com
missioners, to be elected by the stockhold-
ers, as provided by Section 80 OF Act No. 20
of 1914.
to any stockholder of this corporation. Tor
any fault of omission or commission OF III
corporation. in any manner, except tor the
unpaid balance due by him. the shares OF
its capital stock subscribed for and unpaid
by him. or for any sum or amount that ne
NAV be indebted to the corporation. No IN
formality in the organization of this corpora
ton shall expose the stockholders thereon
to any liability, except as above provided
ARTICLE N.-The subscribers TO the capi
tai stock of this corporation have written OPP
posite their names the amount and number
OF shares Of such capital stock, in order
TO have this charter serve as the original
subscription list, which original subscription
list is as follows: Ferd katz, +lO Camp st.
New Orleans, ! share; c. F. Borah, Whit
ney Building, New Orleans, share. A. II
Johness, go Gravier St, New Orleans,
share; F. d. Charbonnet, 62+ GraWer St.
scribers declaring that said stock is to be
| paid for in cash, or in real estate actually
| received by the corporation.
Thus done and passed, in my office. a
the city of New Orleans, on the day and date
first above written, in the presence o
Douglas W. Harrell and Louis F. Sauve
| competent witnesses, who sign with the sai'
appearers and me. notary, after reading o
l the whole.
Original Signed A. II. Johness, g
Borah, Whitney Bank Building, New Or
leans, share; Ferd Katz, 40 Camp St.
New Orleans, La, l share; F. ID. Charbonnet
62I Grayier St. New Orleans. +97 shares
| Witnesses: d. w. Harrell, L. F. Sauve
IF. ID. CHARBONNET, yR., Notary Public
1, the undersigned Records, of Mortgages
in and for the parish of Orleans, State o
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the abov
| and foregoing Act of Incorporation of III
| New Orleans Industrial Canal Land Co
| Inc, was this day duly recorded in my OF
flee, in Book 1872, folio go. New Orleans
EMILE J. LEONARD. by. R.
F. D. CHARBoNNET, JR., Notary Public
Dec. 5-l2,l9-26; Jan. 2-9
The herald., 1918-12-12

ward Sabariau, lots, Behrman, De-
Armas, Numa and Diana, S1,150,
terms.-O'Connor.
Third District Building Associa-
ton, to Julia Lehan, wife of Ken
meth Anderson, lot Elmira, Eliza,
Chestnut and Evelina Ave-, $4,000,
Observation-Disclosures.
Julius Bodenger to Meschulem
Laufer, 3 lots Atlantic, Pacific, Pei
lean Avenues and Alix St., $1,000,
terms.-O'Connor.
Frank c. Duvic to Walter F. Sper-
Ter, lot Lavergne, Where, Delaronde
and Bermuda, $685., terms.-Hen-
nessey.
Mrs. Ann Frank to Industrial
Homestead Association, 2 lots, Canal
Gayoso. Dupre and Cleveland, $9,7S5
cash.-Dreyfous.
Purchaser TO DR.. Harry E. Nelson
Sr., same property, $4,000, terms
Dreyfous.
Progressive Realty Co, to Frank
A. Daniels, 4 lots, Claiborne, Will
low, Cadiz and Upperline, lots
Jena, Cadiz, Derbigny and Roman
3 notes of $3.50, reinscribed.-
Montgomery.
The herald., 1918-12-12
CHARTERS

may be necessary and expedient
Thus done and passed and executed in my
Notarial Office on the day, month and year
iIrst above written in the presence of Alton
Tureaud and Jos. W. Tureaud. competent
witnesses. who have signed these presents
with said appearers and me, Notary, after due
reading of the whole
witnesses: Alton Tureaud, JOS. W. Tu.
dent; NJ; Rittiner, Secretary. L. MARI
NOM, JR., Notary Public
l, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages
IN and for the Parish of Orleans State OF
LOUIS iana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act OF Amendment Of tht
Manufacturers Distributing Co., Ltd, wa.
this day duly recorded in my office, in BooL
~ Folio No. 6lS. New, Orleans, NovembeI
10Th, 1918
EMILE J. LEONARD. by. r.
true copy. L. MARINONI, JR., Notary
Public.
Dec. 5-l2l9-26: Ian 90