davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

ner plat filed March 18th 1916, {. o. B.
rs" page S9l. Div |, lots l to Il mel.
Div 2 lots 9,lO.11.12 and lots = to 81
incl. Div ! lets to incl. Div lot to
II incl. DiS 6, lot p and -
Henry Schoenan y,
Parish, State & Drainage taXe >4'I'9l
Lots ,2.5,4.5 81 and DIV Ill ot.ehas
Drain. dist, 155.o3 acres
Anton Slifsgard
Parish. State & Drainage taxes s4|o.b
Lois 3. Is q. 2S, %. 80, 81 and 81 i'll nv.
in St. Chas, drain, dist, llo.1 agrees
A. Y. Smith
Parish, State & Drainage taxes Soo"o
Lot 50 Div, l at Paradis, ~ acres
c. J. Sorrels
Parish, State & Drainage taxes Si9.lo
Block or plat 3 of st. Chas. Muhiclpai
drain, dist, 3.93 acres
c ]. Sorrel
| Parish, State & Drainage taxes 1881
| That portion of Reservation No. : west
of Lafaille St. in St. Chas. Mum. dram,
dist, , office Bldg and , Residences,
| ,. / | acres
| {. J. Sorret lo %
Parish, State & Drainage taxes SOW
Lots 50. 80, 81 of st. Cllas, Municipal
drain, dist, No, l, l7.25 acres
Eraste Nidrine
Parish and State taxes s4t.91
Sect, IS I IA 5 T.. o4l.oS acres
Interstate Realty Co >,
Parish and State taxes Saso.o-
Lot A of Fairview plantation. 2oz acres
, New Orleans Refining Co. Inc
Mil, a,,J Ct,te t,xes SS0S2 81
A tract arperts front by so deep and.ail
rights of bat'ure, Imp, X. Rn Tools
Tanks, Oil. 1862 acres
Edward & Henry Sarpy -
Parish and State taxes Sill ~
! That portion of Prospect plantation
Included between the so arpents me q
} the uDper line Of the Pierre Marie Saba
S ret D'Etrepv tract being potion OF sec
7T12 S r
, THAT norton of Good Hope Plant be
Ginning at the so arpents line and eNtt'
ding to the upper line of the PIERRE Ma
RE Cobaret tract
Z ;. That portion of Crevasse plant. peS'h
=, ming at the so arpent line and extending
f to the upper line of the Pierre Marie {;
baret D'Etrepy tract. oOo acret
9 A. J. Moore
Parish. State & Drainage taxes 1910
il Lots 9, 10, Il and l. i'll Div. l. 50 acres
c. J. Sorrels -, ,
, Parish. State & Drainage taxes 81
. Lots and lS Binek 3 of l'aradis
c. J. Sorrels
O Parish. State & Drainage taXe4 STA
y A tract 90 feet front by IS feet deep
w. F. Dufrene
Parish. State & Drainage taxes $3.50
y Lots s. and 81, 1853 acres
Est. i. H. Marrero, Ir.
Parish and State taxes y.
lot in Hahnville. 50 feet front Oh R'
0 selius St. by 200 feet deep, IA acre
Of On sale day of sales will sell such pr
4 ton of said property that and debtor WI
4 poiut on, and in case the debtor will IL
" point out sufficient property, l will
10 once without delay sell the least quaint
70 70 of said property of and debtor which al
I bidder will bny for the amount OF take
70 interest and costs, due by the said debt
; the sale will be without appralse,nei
OF for cash legal tender money OF the I'm
IS. ed States and the property shall be
deelnable at any time for the space
one year, by paying the price given,
p cludiug costs aid twenty per Gent ther
= on. " Leon 6. Vial,
" Tax Collector
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. chhar|
7, June 18th, 1919,
)ai
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19
.>sf OF the good ones.

Az 'hz experiments Of tn. ,,,
'''n' 'ocf experts and the ath...,;.
''''eF' al Yale University prov.
1t ce:-a' eaters are ,be s,-,,
-n' h-athrst. Quaker Scotch C,,,,
''n's a. the head OF the list ofccreI
o'os * IS not ouly the bes: food
~ us the cheapest food on earth
"Ihed IN tins it will Keep swee, a.
'esn anywhere indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

1portant NOTICE
llai iEio 'he ~eme'4ries Of
l Rosary's CHURCH aud dies
rs will be allowed un.ess az
fd by a bqrial permit from
Registrar post Master
e = Dcs AlIeman is) as per
ON The Louisiana Stale
Heal b
W. Parrot Pastor
o" Of The SAID C.metries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19
Parish of st. Charles

{. A lot at Paradis 100 feet front on Ear
II ST. by 100 feet deet. II acres
Joseph Damico
Parish, State & DIainage taxes Ai,M
/ Lot 81 near Baypn sopt n.oNfs' . VI 81
Parish saA and t1s state taxes $40
4 lot 81 feet front by ~ fact deep
W. F, Dufrepe .oo
Parish and State taxes sl3,oo
Lot Us of Coteau de Franee, 7 IL acres
Est. ]. B, Duhe cafs z. A. Faunce %
Parish and State taxes y: 80
Lot i5s of Coteau de France, IL acres
J. F. Funk
Parish, State and Drainage District 70;
South Is acres Of lot 81 Dist. |, sllb-di-
vision Of Sec. So I Il S 4 ~ E, - acFss
! J. F. Funk
Parish, Stats s, Drainage taxes S5l9 y
Lots u ,29,31 ,33, IS, 81 Al 81 .s5. 81 -,
81, lo1 ,1G3 los, l07 100, Ill lis, ,.ll7 y
119 and strip 90 feet in width along
side by the depth Of lot IS. 1902 acres
F. Funk adj. to VIM; G; Mccpl
| t0pkf. "a
| Parish, and State taxes Pa
! Lots II and 10. IL. 50 agree
Ann sorrels Funk
Parish. State & Drainage taxes S22 q
Lots 6, and Block T. of Paradls
Funk Farm Corporation
Parish and State taxes 81 ~
. 4 IL of N w IA of Section %. I IA
r 20 F. so acres
: John Gail Jr. ct ais
Parish. State & Drainage taxes S,S
Lot Block A of Paradis, 17-l0O acre
Solomon Henderson.
Parish, State & Drainage taxes s54.
5 Lot SO and lower half of lot 81 ct q
I, teau de France, 500 acres
Est. Ben Jones
Parish, State & Drainage taxes 81.
Lot II of Coteau de France, SAL acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19
STATE TAX SALE
OF
IMNOVABLE PROPERTY
The State of Ir"Hisians

ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
The State of I4"Hislans
vs.
DELINQUENT Tax Debtors
Parish of st. Charles
Rv r;rtue of the authority vested IN
me nv tire Constitution and laws OF the
Sta.c of Louisiana, will sell at public
auction at the principal front door OF the
Court House, in which the CVll Dis'i,el
Court of said Parish is held, within the
legal hours for Judicial sales, begihi'S
at II clock 4. NJ. on SATURDAY !l'e
18Th, day of July, 1919 and continuing
on each succeeding day until saia safes
are completed, all innovable properly
on which the taxes are NOW due tiie
State Of Louisiana. the Farlsh OF d.
Charles and Drainage DistrlctS, 70 en-
force the collection OF taxes. assessment
in the year 1918, together with interest
thereon from the 5lst day OF Deceii'pef
1918, at the rate OF ten per cent pei an
mum, until paid AMI all costs
The names of said delinquent tay pay
ers. the amount of taxes due by each
on the assessment of said year, and the
imniovable propertp assessed to each 10
ne offered for sale as follows to-wit:
Est. Antrim, Johnson
Parish and State taxes So.Vo
Y ~ of lot Is So Is of Hahnville
Est Hypolite Lorio
Parish and State taxes Si.f1
| Lower % of lot 4, So. OF Hahnviiie
Est. Mrs. A. f. Picard. 81.
| Parish, and States taxes 80
| Ia of a lot of the Broussard tract, l.
srpent front by AZ feet deep and COW
Harrison Murry adj to. Mrs. H.. Flagg
Parish and State taxes 800
Lot Il of Flaggville, ga acre
| Mrs. A. A. Bourgeois
Parish, State and Drainage District No
d taxes 1910
Lot 81 of Coteau de France 1859 acres
Est. Mack Busch
Parish, State and Drainage District No
toyas S34 o.
Lot SO of Coteau de France 7.73 acres
| Mrs. William Collins
4 .a~as 500. 8
Lots AZ & 81 Of coteau de France, hors
and bldg, 1888 acres
! Est. p. d. Cooke ct ais
Parish and State taxes so9.o
y of S. E. IA of S. w. IA of Sec.
4Tl4 S K 20 E. 12O acres
O. W. Crawford
Parish. State and Drainage District Nc
j. tayes 1927 2
Lots 10 & IS & West 1-2 of II of Parrdi
IS acres
.. w. Crawford
Parish and State taxes sI''
Lot II Block of Paradis, IL acre
Henry Clark ST.
Parish, State and Drainage District NJ
1 taxes S44's
Lots IS and IS of Coteau de Franc
HOS acres
Adele Cole
Parish, State and Drainage District n,
.awas SIS.
Lot As of Coteau de France, 6.7S acres
w. F.. Dufrene
Parish, State and Drainage District n
4 ta~as S..
Lot l2l Of Coteau de France. acres
w. r., DufTene
: Parish and State taxes sSo'
, |. Lot X of Coteau de France
p A lot bounded on the south by prop
! ty of L. J. DeJean, a acres
/ w. f .Dpfrene
Parish, State & Drainage pistflct 80
taxes Stt'
: i. ia lot 81 Of coteau de FRANCE
- Ia - 9S - -
IS. Ia " 100" {" y
l-4n 1lS"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

Us far Samples ana
PHss pu "w
ktErY FIRST
K Z H F { 4
and Pub. Co. Inc,
rs Stree, New Orleans.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19
SATURDAY July 70 1919

x-..,,,rs~ ,carcua aaud3d - lttoI M ~
goInesday evening, will lay over ""'''''
week FOLLOWING
e~.u accommodations mussb be "f''e" ."
one side Of the raper.
~ the fun name and address OF liz
ter must accompany each communTs a. ,a.th
no publication, hut ara MATTE ~ ~ VIZ
communications OF pc rs"n al eh .nanon.
vii not be Recognised, unless "o on.rvs Of
2sun auare will be maze.
.~ssws ana interesting ioca items are re-
rectfu iysoitcsscd.
,r,K xEADsEk CAN HE'LL "
rr"s.lv. II. y men writing to. or 0uy.ng soo a..
ron our advertisers. ehey VIII e'f'
sy saw their CARDS In fhis paret
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-19

11,,pping and ,resrass'rS
go fohihi'ed on Prep L
lid Mrs. VIM CaIuw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

But Senator Penrose's title to his
 seat never has been questioned. And
 to come into the senate and see an-
 other senator, not only occupying it
 but sleeping in it, was naturally an-
 moving. Visitors in the gallery
 might easily suppose it was Senator
 Penrose himself who was sleeping.
 Those who know the senator from
 Pennsylvania are aware that he never sleeps in the senate, especially when the steel schedule of tariff bill is up.
 Under such circumstances, then,
 Senator Penrose was quite within senatorial courtesy as well as within the natural rights of man in rising to question of personal privilege. Senator Williams, exhausted after his speech on the Irish the day be- fore was unfortunately out of hear ing of Senator Penrose's privileged else the Congressional Record might not contain the last word on the subject, for cer- tainly if the Mississippi senator had walked up in time he would have giv- en the senate his views on the sub ject. AS it is it remains open.
 Some time when Senator Williams is not so worn out with his historical studies on the subject of Irish par in the Revolutionary war, perhaps he will submit to the senate his constitutional view of the cir cumstances under which a senator may be excused for going to sleep in the chair of another senator With particular reference to whatever it was that seemed to imply deroga- ton to the senator from Pennsylvan- ia to be mistaken for the senator from Mississippi.-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
Federal Farm Loan
 Bank Act Is Upheld
 By Financial Experts

Chicago Oct. 28.-The constitution ality and validity of the act creating the federal farm land banks and fed eral joint stock land banks is upheld in an opinion by William Gibbs Me Adoo and George w. Wickersham to , the American Association of Joint Stock Land Banks, made public today at the associations headquarters here. The former secretary of the treasury and director general of railroads and attorney general under President Taft agree that the law will stand the test of the courts where it is now under fire and assures those interested in the new system of farm credits that they need have no apprehension.
 The test case was brought in the United States district court of Kan sas City, Mo-, by stockholder of a Missouri trust company to enjoln 1t from purchasing bonds issued by any of the federal land banks or any of the joint stock land banks. The opin- ion, which is considered one of the most important rendered by MT. Me- Adoo since starting the practice of law, affects holders of securities in- volving many millions of dollars and has specific reference to the tax ex- emption features of the bonds which are under direct attack. ,
 The act as passed by congress in 1916 and amended in 1918, provides that all bonds, securities and mort gages issued by the federal land banks and joint stock land banks, in accordance with the provisions of the act, shall be exempt from federal, state, municipal and local taxation. The act also exempts the income from such securities.
 Attorneys Wickersham and McAdoo call attention to the extensive investi- gation carried on by congressional committee before the passage of the act. The investigation revealed that that average rate of interest on farm loan mortgages in the United States ran from 5.3 per cent in New Hamp- shire to 9 per cent and even 10 per cent in certain southern and western states, and further that these mort gages were rarely of sufficient length of time to permit the borrowers to accumulate enough money to pay them off at maturity. In comparison
 SAoAA 1uAOpSd1l CIlC OplulOH says, the United States was found far backward in rendering govern ment aid and encouragement to facil- 1tate farm credits.
 Under the federal farm loan bank act the maximum rate of interest which may be charged by corporations under the act, is 6 per cent and loans may be made for any length of time between five and thirty-six years. Both classes of banks may also be designated Repositories of public funds and at least per cent of the capital of federal land banks must be invested in United States bonds.
 The opinion cites many legal decis- ions to support it and declares that if the Kansas City suit is carried to the supreme court, attorneys for the pro- visions of the act will have no great difficulty in defending it's validity, !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
Dog Walks With Crutch; He's Hero
 of World War

Cleveland, O., Oct. 28.-Not all the veterans of the world war who lost limbs in battle were humans. Blight a Belgian war dog owned by Dr. A. B. Cunningham, veterinarian of this city, has an artificial leg and walks with a crutch.
 Blight is survivor of the battle of the Argonne and it was found necessary to amputate his leg be- cause of paralysis that followed a shell wound suffered while he was mascot of motor transport train. Doctor Cunningham fitted the dog's wooden leg.
 "He didn't like it little bit at first" the veterinarian said. "He tried to gnaw the straps that held it but when he found they wouldn't come off, he finally gave up trying"
 According to Doctor Cunningham, Blight sometimes forgets about his wooden leg, especially when he tries to shoo flies from about his ears and once he almost put out one of his eyes in this way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
THE FOREIGN PRESS.

The senate Investigating com- mittee has recommended laws to further Americanization work. Alarmed at what they saw in the recent investigation of conditions at the steel mills, the senators, headed by Kenyon of Iowa, have determined to do what they can to Americanize foreign residents of the United States, now prey to every bolsha vist that speaks their own tongue. It is we'll that this should be done. There are hundreds of thousands of people in the United States who do not speak the American tongue, yet often, in the past few months, these people have been the means of defying American laws, and have successfully broken American born people to their own will in more than one industrial dispute.
 Laws, unless they are severe enough in their provisions and unless they are drastically enforced, will not melt the contents of the melt jng pot. Whatever measures are passed looking towards Americaniza- tion, the senate should see to it that they are severe enough and that pro- visions for their enforcement are ample. One good law which might be passed is one that would require that all newspapers and magazines in this country be printed in the English language. It is not neces- sary to establish censorship. Mere ly see to it that all papers are in the English language and they will not dare to preach the doctrines they have been preaching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
THOUGHT MAN WAS CRAZY.

q have suffered from stomach and liver trouble for years; the last two years people have been calling me crazy. The doctors could not do anything for me. The awful bloat- ing of gas seemed to press against my brain and l could not think clear ly. Three months ago a friend ad- vised taking Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy and it has worked wonders in my case. All my bloating and sui fering is gone and l feel as though newly born." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation
 which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all drugglsts. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
Hearst Not Looking
 for Governor Smith

New York, Oct. 2S.-Wm. Ran dolph Hearst, publisher, who was re- gently challenged to public debate by Governor Smith in the course of a political speech, replying to at- tacks made on him by the publisher, made it known tonight that he had mo intention of meeting Governor Smith, publicly or privately, politi- cally or socially"
 This statement was contained ir letter which Mir. Hearst made public and which was addressed to Jefferson Zamont Thompson, presi- dent of the Broadway association, who last night telegraphed Governor Smith and MT. Hearst, announcing that committee of 100 citizens had engaged Carnegie hall for next We'd nesday night, and inquiring if the two principals were ready" for the debate. The Governor promptly &C., cepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
Some Starve While Others Traffic In
 Food They Desire

Berlin, Oct 2s.-While the people of Neukoelln, one of the busiest sec tions of Greater Berlin, were clam bring for food, some of it's officials and employees were carrying on 2 wholesale trafficking in foodstuffs bought by the municipality but di- verted into other channels by the war profiteers, according to the story told in the town today.
 Among the items thus shipped to other places were hundreds of car- loads of rye flour, 100000 pounds of dried fruits, 50 carloads of cornmeal, large quantities of canned meats, and much other needed food. Even the wife of an alderman is charged with having had a hand in the grating bee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
WITHSTANDING PROSPERITY.

Among the various contributory causes for the constantly mounting cost of everything we eat, wear or otherwise use, including the dwell- ings in which We live, there appears one which deserves stressing because, being more or less unpleasant to the average taste, it is apt to be rejected or ignored with the facility which humanity customarily exhibits in its discarding of unpleasant truths, says the Ohio State Journal
 There is an almost universal ten- dency among us to buy what We really cannot afford--and really do not at all need-just because some one else is the possessor of it, and because, also, we have the money in hand, or in prospect, with which to purchase it.
 Self-analysis will reveal to virtual ly every one of us tendency toward extravaganza which has grown in many cases beyond all control, and has become so much habit that it is second nature and will require de- termined effort to curb, at least so long as the period of the relatively easy money continues.
 Buying, of every sort, there must and will be, but the imposition of a self-created check upon the ten- dency to be extravagant is obviously a vital need of the hour. Seemingly both sexes, all ages and every race here resident is guilty, and few if any will escape the ultimate pay ment of the penalty which the even- tual swing of the economic pendulum will surely bring about.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
SUGAR SHORTAGE ACUTE.

New Orleans, Oct. 28.-The sugar shortage reached an acute ssage here today some consumers being forced to use sacchairne and others, according to reports reaching the district attorney, being charged as much as 25 cents a pound to get portions of their small supplies. The strike of longshoremen, it was said, has prevented unloading of 94,856 sacks of Cuban raw sugar in the harbor and 60,000 more bags are due tomorrow. Meanwhile, the two largest refineries have been closed for lack of raw material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
ChicOt Votes to
 Sell County Farm

Lake Village, Oct. 2S.-The quor- um court voted to sell the county farm, consisting of 160 acres, and in- vest the money in 320 acres of cut over lands. This decision was reached in order to use to better ad- vantage the convict labor.
 The court made liberal appropria- tions for roads and bridges, and VOL ed to retain two white county farm agents, and the colored farm agent, at increased salaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
Former Kaiser Is
 Still Plotting
 Writer Declares

London, Oct. 28.-The former Ger man emperor and the former crown prince are concerned in the intrigues of the German royalists, the political correspondent of the Daily Mail as- serts.
 "The ex-emperor," says the writer, 'is far from leading a life of detach- ment from German affairs. He has recently seen a number of mysterious visitors from Germany and is receiv- ing many telegrams. He is constantly in communication with some place in Germany by telephone, private line having been attached to his residence across the frontier. These communi- cations are with German royalists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
ON PERSONAL PRIVILEGE.

It wasn't nice of Senator Williams
 to go to sleep in Senator Penrose's
 chair. No, it wasn't. The highes.
 considerations of senatorial courtesy do not go to the length of requiring a senator to yield his chair to an- other senator for such a purpose. A senator's chair is his own, except in the case-as has happened once or twice he is adjudged by the senate itself to have paid too much for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

The British press sees similarity in the American and British labor disputes, and there is a similarity. In each case labor wants all or noth- ing; likewise, in each case, the en- ployer wants all or nothing, and thirdly, the public gets it in the neck no matter who wins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
ss5,ooo BANK ROBBERY.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-Bank robbers tunnelled into the safe de-
 posit vault of the Merriam State bank at Merriam, Kan., early today and removed between $15,O00 and $20,000 worth of Liberty bonds and other securities, it became known to- night. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

If the Mexican bandits continue their kidnapping operations congress will have to create ransom fund with the provisions that sums be paid out on brief notice on the or der of any qualified thief in Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

Prof. Maiorana says that Newton was all wrong and that there ain't no law of gravitation. Maybe it was the old H. c. l.. that made the apple fall We haven't had drop in ap. ples since Newton was a scientist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SPAIN.

Madrid, Oct. 28.-A more active campaign against the government has been decided upon by the Catalonian republicans. This was decided at a great meeting held last night in Bar celona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

Babe Ruth must be coal miner in his off season. He signed con- tract of $20,00O for three years. Now he wants to break it and draw $6O,- 900 for the same period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

Canada will increase the pay of it's private soldiers to $3 day, and will thus have the highest-paid standing army in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

Expert auto painting and house decorating. Detroit Auto Painting company. Twenty years experience in the business. 203 East Second, phone 2524. 1O-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

Members of the Pittsfield, Mass, police department voted against join- ing the American Federation of Labor. anI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

There doesn't seem to have been any strike of the propagandists. They are still working 24 hours a day and their numbers are increasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

Johnson's amendment intended to equalize voting, needed a little vot. ing to equalize itself, it seems.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

What if the teachers should de. eide to strike when they meet this week at Little Rock?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

A man who isn't looking for any, thing more than a fair return on his money isn't likely to lose it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-29

Threats can't stop strike, but platoon of troops can.