davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-04
no TICZ

lrespass'ng, hunting and wood
cutting on my premises is str
prohibited. Amy violations will h.
punished according to law
Mrs w. H. Tinney
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-04

Farm enterprise ana much ge3t corn
Increased pork supplies, food conser3
walton increased exports-total slip
ments doubled.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-04
Red Cross Calls
Roll OF members

Every Patriotic Citizon Urged to Help in Solution
Of Problems OF Peace by Joining Asyserica's
Greatest Institution.
WASHINGTON, D. c-Hcnry P DAWSON Che of
W War Council Of the Red c7oss has Issued the 1854
chapters and 100000 members of the American Fed Cross tao
1,ed Cross;
the whole american psp's vii Be Invited IN s week
i confidently believed there need te 20 further cass for
Red Cross finds bas ssead te 11 o S VII
know definitely possible the plans Of this their national
ss:sss $ Ii M +:
Of the United Staten the VA VA & IF the kd e. usss
States and Wit. the h@ds Of depar.aens at Nat. esa
ssd assurance ia laying tt the work
R 2 20; TO OF s war u ss s
Of ana human &c H., Of o Rid
s ess ga to ND sd, a s e
] ny! six s,s ssas
q he Rsd viii and b complete With eli possible
ess,s ar, salons may = Ne As Rss e3ss
W ney Do viii B. LETT
90 es s ss families
saort Rea cess engaged
Tse prob,ens Of sconsuesion involving feeding
caring for the distressed eyR 10 , Of E0ps aIs ,,
the q our s.s VIII
.s ss ss ot Of Iess:e With x hi sa
early date be assumed By the govessmsn
eoan ais e zh Am T;ss
sis sE iss-'' 70 s'4' s''s 's'.
s.,a rss n s r.o rf peace 1s'
e the vii. m % s ali esss' Of tho
ese =, II. cal e; q ass e5sis: s s ny
B &c s,:sisz ~
But our ~ as s s s
KEY co and 's o Il the
aas;,.ss s' s.s q s s sss Of all mankind may
:n. q the Ansr'f.n Red c!o' in
szs d the allied sa ae n Amsa
Organization n country upon aevs
conducting the activities Of
the BED Ges 0 s er m v matte. %
sa energies with those o the Dsf4
TSs war has developed the striking important fact
syo.ea ' thea. and y y sns d e ws z the ss
It . @ s @
:e1s: On The p ~ M pa saz
81 az Rs p s able
inspiring leadership The chapters will maintain their orsanIza
s: s;
:sss: 'saseaasi
to problems relief plans this
service Of public health educa
Of the and prevention Of acciden
l which contribute health and
happinss children rans when deve-
WILL believed provide both for world relief and for
COMMUNITY service constitute channel FOR the
Red and
people Dses have s's during ing ~
For the completion 81 work and foy the institution
program fortunately healthy
condition. abundant for Of large
and quantities Of and other supplies will
believed will
campaigns The Of supple.
activities which the Red Cross will be
calAd all ps~s world will
1t will call for human rather than for large
expenditures.
American Rad Cross needs much
money, the continued loyalty Of
This is peculiarly .hs transition
peace Annual membership involves of
dollar The thug received doey all
Of the organization SUBJ
which, with al funds subscribed directly
for relief, devoted solely 20 that
Roll Call orthe
through enrolment in their Red Cross
send soldiers still and
of world merely with
seeing allies victory
abiding the love- the sympathy
shall be rdedicaed the Of
mankind ...
"(Sisned) H. p DAWSON,
Chairman Red Cross Council"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-04
EOF REN7OR sam
W. o. W.

ANA Camp No. 4oa. meets
every 4th Sunday OF each
1on..i at p. M. al ANA, La.
I. b. Sellers, Clerk
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-01-04
) FAlTN JUSTIFIED
) ~ EVENTS.

q ] Do rot believe that drastic
. force need Be- applied to main
q tain economic distribution and I
. sane use Of supplies by the 4
. great majority Of American peo- 4
. pie, and I have learned dsep 4
= and abiding faith In the intelli- 4
. gence Of the average American 4
. business man, whose aid we an- I
& ticipete and depend on to rene 4
= d1 the evils developed by the 4
. war.-Herbert Hoover. August 4
q 10, 1917.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
Political Banking

Banking Is n business where facts and
figures should govern instead OF politics
and personal ambition.
The recent failure Of the Scandinavian
bank at Fargo. North Dakota. Ia good ex.
ample OF political banking.
This institution with reported capital
Of $4,000 and surplus Of $4,000 was
Investigated and closed by the state bank
ing board. Its liabilities were about
$l.GOO.O0O with the Non-Partisan league
activities owing II about $750,OO0.
North Dakota has five supreme judges.
the majority Of whom owe their positions
to the Non-Partisan league so by straight
party decision Of 3 TO 2. the supreme court
has decided the bank is not insolvent.
The facts and figures remain, however.
that a little bank dominated by q political
organization had loaned the activities Of
that organization three quarters Of mil
lion dollars.
This is political banking and not busi-
ness banking and all the court decisions in
the world cannot change the figures.
New tangled systems for invading the
private banking industry with political
banking schemes will undermine national
and private credit-The Manufacturer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
Living Prices for Printing

We notice in one newspaper the an
nouncement that they will do job printing
ut "cheap" prices; in another paper It Is
stated that they do job printing at reason
able" prices, but it takes the Alamosa
Journal with the courage to advertise that
it is doing job printing at living prices.
That paper gives list Of prices 30 that the
whole world may see and these are based
upon the Franklin price list-accepted by
real printers everywhere as the standard Of
fair prices for print work.
The business of job printing has been
placed upon businesslike basis by the ex-
perts Of the American Typothetae and 1t is
no longer guess work or carried as side
issue to politics and graft. OF course there
are always the price-cutters, the under-bid-
ders and the work-for-nothings. but the
sooner these birds work themselves to
death the better it will be for the legiti-
mate shops.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
Do Not Abandon Drainage

BY all means the movement to have
drainage system installed in thevalley must
not be allowed to languish. pertinently re-
marks the Alamoss Journal, having in ref
erence the proposed project for the east
side of the San Luis Valley. Those who
for selfish reasons are opposed to the prop
osition are trying their best to kill it. but
they must not be allowed to succeed.
Drainage is needed by all to a certain
extent, and is absolutely vital to others.
The whole valley would benefit. Every
acre Of land whether now needing drain
age or not. would be enhanced in value if
land adjoining is made more valuable. This
fact is self evident, and has been proved in
SO many instances in the valley, that it is
silly to dispute it.
Those who are broad minded enough to
realize the general benefit, and those
whose pressing needs demand drainage,
should pool resources at this time, and
work together for the common good.
Even the opponents Of the drainagei idea
admit its advantages every time they talk
against it, for they say that thewater table
has been lowered because Of drainage sys-
TENS adjoining. If the system was put in
those opposed to it now would be the big.
gest boosters for it. Don't let their opposi-
ton deter you from consulting your own
interests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
Editorial Column
Americanism VS.. Anarchy
The issue 10 perfectly plain.

The issue 10 perfectly plain.
Service men murdered In cold blood BY
the reds Ia but demonstration OF the rcvo-
lutionsry state Of mind crystallized Into
action against the insignia Of organized
government
Those who seek 10 overthrow the gov
eminent Of the United States comprise the
classes who produce nothing but--discord:
who earn nothing suspicion. and who
will achieve nothing but-dishonorable
graves.
All glory to the American Legion!
The complete mobilization Of the Lc-
gion ID . guarantee Of Amercanism and
American Institutions protected from An.
archy and Destruction.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
Investigate Both Ends
The coal strike II OF.


The coal strike Il on
The government has by it, injunction
promptly prevented the carrying out Of the
plan Of the labor agitators to tie up produc.
ton Of the nations great necessity.
But now what?
fuel administration. should 90 on down the
line and In its investigation place the real
blame for . striking condition where It
properly belongs.
How About the Opseatess1
The general public has believed that
the miners demands were unjust and
readily condemned them. but perhaps
there are other things that need adjust
ment and about which the public has been
ignorant.
For instance: The public is paying too
high = price for their coal. An average
cost Of producing coal all over the country
ID authoritatively placed at $3.50 per ton
on board cars At the mine. The price the
people have to pay in the Colorado district
Is $500 to $3.50 I. o. b. cars at the mine.
This looks like plenty of margin for the
operator. Then when he tacks on dollar
or two arbitrarily. gives short weights on
every car. add the freight and retailers
profit. and the consumer pays an outrage
GUS price for his coal.
Why wouldn't it be equitable for the
government to step In and say to the oper-
ator. I'VE are going to take part of your
profiteering and give it to the miner and
cut your selling figure to certain reasona-
BILE amount-and there it stands" The
government established y price to the
farmer for his wheat; why shouldn't it use
the same tactics with the coal operator?
Coal is ~ much q necessity rs wheat.
How About the Railroads7
What reasonable excuse is there for
discrimination in freight charges between
different localities? The freight rate from
the mines just over the hill to Monte Vista
Ia $2.45. while the rate to Denver-more
than twice as fsr-is $3.50.
1t is claimed that the coal miner is re-
ceiving very high wages. This Is admitted
by the mner but he states that he is only
allowed to work few days out Of the week
to agree with the manipulations Of the op-
orator in preventing any surplus of coal
ready for market and consequent curtail-
ment Of profit. At any rate, We cannot see
how the people are interested in q six-hour
day or an eight or ten hour-day for the
miner when he Is working and being paid
by the ton.
Public sentiment Is absolutely against
the lawless strike ~ . solution Of indus
trial troubles and we believe it has reached
the mood where II wanta In know the whOle
truth in regard to the coal situation. II
there is profiteering At the expense of the
coal miner, the government should be just
as firm in dealing with tho one 40 with the
other.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
DEVICE CHECKS UP
 THE SYSTEM DEFECTS

Portland, Feb. 17.-A telltale board 'n the pilot house of a ship to record the extinguishing of any of the electric sailing lights, is the product of a local firm of electrical marine engineers. The device has been installed on many locally built ships and is said to have proved it's value os a safety device at sea.
 The mechanical features are sim pie. Lights are placed on the ship in pairs. The board has row of lights corresponding in number to she lights of the ship. Should one of the ships lights be extinguished for any reason, the light in the wheel house goes out. By reYers- ing a switch handle, the other light held in reserve at the mast head or elsewhere is lighetd. The navigating officer thus knows at all times whether his sailing lights are in perfect order or not.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
YOUNG SOLDIERS TO BE
 sUPER-BUSINESS MEN

Albany, N. T., Feb. 19.-The dis cipliue taught the American youth in the American army and the hard knocks he received lover there" are destined to produce a race of super business men In the United Sta-es." is the view Of It. Col. Chas w. Berry, adjutant general of New York state.
 "The same something which has made a man go forward into a hell ot fire knowing that it meant death will make him so forward again. said the colonel in dscrying the oft-repeated assertion that the army life has destroyed many youthful Americans for business careers. T don't care what line of business that men enters after his discharge from military service" he added The has had an experience he will never outgrow and he will forge a. head in civil life In exactly the same manner as when he went over the top"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
ITALY USES HER CAPRONI
 PLANES TO CARRY PAPERS

Rome, Feb. 19.-The first jour nalisuc aerial service was accom- plished today when a thousand copies of Giornale Italia were transported by aeroplane from Rome to Naples, a distance Of 120 miles, ia an hour and a half. The machin Q which accomplished the journey was a CaprOni biplane of 6OO-hOrsepower. Many machines constructed for war purposes are now being modified and often en- tirely reyOlutionized for commercial use. An immense number of en- gineers, mechanics and pilots have been S.. to work to face the new aeronautic problems arising thru the cessation of the conflict.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
FORD's CHANGE TO WIN SEN
 ATE SEAT GOES GLnD&BRING
Ford'G

Washington-Henry Fords chances of getting Into the United states senate by contest proceedings went glimmerine when the Demo crats qdit their attempt to force the adoption of the Pomerene resolution designed to unseat Truman H. New berry, Republican senator-elect from Michigan.
 It became apparent that if the Democrats persisted ia their efforts to force the resolution through they would have to do so at the risk O sidetracting all of the vitally import ant legislation urgently requiring ac ton before March 4, Realizing the futility of trying to beat down the opposition, Senator Pomerene of Ohio, leader of the fight threw up the sponge by announcing hs would not push the resolution further.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19

Paris, Feb. 19.-Premier Gem- enceau was shot and slightly wound ed this morning by a man named Cottin, as he was entering his au- tomobile in front of his residence. "Tt is nothing" was his only com ment after he had walked into his house unassisted.
 The assailant who Is about twen- ty-five years old, was born at Creil and his home is in Montrouse Quart CTS, Paris.
 The Paris police believe that Cot tin is a Russian. He fired eight shots at the premier, six of which hit the front of the car, two pene- tro ting the glass door, one of which struck the Premier on the inner side of his right arm near the shoul der, inflicting flesh wound.
 4 policemen grabbed Cottin and overpowered him as he was trying to get another revolver out of his pocket.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19

The Eagles will meet tonight at their Aerie and 1t is likely that there will be an initiation.
 Important business will also be transacted and full attendance is requested.
 Are you reading the Light in the Clearing" which started last night? If not get last nights is- sue anE commence it or you will miss a treat.
 City Councilman Max Gutfeld and Father Gallant returned last night from Juneau after a short trip "here. They are being detained for the specified five days before be- inP allowed to appear.
 John Johnson was an arrival on the gas boat last night from Juneau He will spend five days in the de- tention hospital before continuing his trip over the divide
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
DEMPSEY WILL
 FIGHT WILLARD

New York, Feb. 19. - Jack Kearns, manager for Dempsey, has agreed to meet Jess Willard, worlds champion heavyweight, for $27'5OO and one third of the motion picture rights. The time and place of the fight has not been settled.
 Tex Rickard, who is staging the coming contest, is satisfied that the forthcoming match will be one Of the best that has been seen in this country for years and is we'll pleased with the bargain he has made with Dempsey. It is thought that the fight will be held not later than Ju- ly I.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
WARNS AGAINST
 FAKE INCOME TAX EXPERTS

4 warning against fake income tax experts has been received from Washington.
 Employees, temporarily in the rev enue office at Washington, have zone throughout the country, as- suming the duties Of authorities in questions Of the income tax. ID this way they have imposed upon the people of the country, and of ten misinterpreted the reading ot the law itself.
 To protect the people throughout the United States, ths government haR provided 6 committee of bureau that will explain and give official information regarding the intricacie of the incoms tax in each city or district. xs h,ss;
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19

Paris, Feb. 19.-That one of the bullets fired by assassin Cottin hit policemen in the right eye has been revealed at the examination today.
 It would appear that walters in nearby restaurant first seized the would-be murderer and beat him up when an unknown man sought tc assist him, who was also badly maui ed by the infuriated walters.
 All of the windows in the auto mobile were shattered by the bull lets. Premier Clemenceau, enter ing his home upassisteh declined to lie down but took an armchair and began to smoke a cigarette.
 This afternoon the temperature of the Premier shows g. slight in crease.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
GIRLS DEATH IS DUE
 TO BLOOD POISONING

Lebanon, Or.,-The funeral of Hannah Bruce, age 15 years, who died this week of blood poisoning, was held Tuesday at the Klum cem- etarv, near Waterloo Her trouble started with a small pimple on her fore head, after she had picked 1t with en ordinary pin.
 "Hery remedy known to the medi profession was applied to save her life. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. G Bruce. Her father is an smploye of the Crown-willam- cite company. She is survived by her parents, one brother and two 6isters.. .
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
J. J.F. WARD SUCCEEDS
 E. A. RAsNiUsON

It has been known for some time that Judge E. A. Rasmuson had rendered his resignation to Judge Jennings on December 31.
 Judge Rasmuson has been elect president of the Bank of Alaska and will devote his entire time to that growing institution.
 ' During his three years service as Probate Judge, U. s, Commis- sioner and deputy clerk of the court Judge Rasmuson has conduct ed his different offices with intelli- gence and zeal and has made many friends in Skagway and the district tributary to his office.
 A few days ago Judge Jennings accepted the resignation of Judge Rasmuson and upon the recommen- dation of numerous citizens he i'm mediately appointed J. J. F. Ward a Judge Rasmuson's successor.
 Judge Ward will need no in troduction to the people of Skag- way nor to the Skagway recording district as he has been a resident heru for e number of years and every one knows he has the ability to fill the office with credit to all concerned.
 Mir Ward will take over the or flee on March first.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
MOTHER SEEKS
 MISSING SON

Governor Riggs has been asked to try aEd locate the whereabouts of one William Bernhar6t Gehrenbeck a son of Mrs. Hattie Gehrenbeck of Mo-. II Wilson Ave, s. E, St, Cloud, Minnesota
 There are no details as to where he was last heard from or any thing else but if any one knows or has known the whereabout Of this woman's son he will be doing his du tv by notifying the Governors of flee.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
ID
 HAVE HARD RAGE.

Seattle, Feb. 19. - Fitzgerald' Moore and Thomas, three of the present members of the city counci have been renominated at the re- cent primaries. 1
 These three candidates only !eao their three leading opponents, hopt' L. Proctor, Ed. T, Levi and Chas' H Gallant by three thousand Totes'
 They will be opposed by these same men who are all radical la bor candidates at the comng cleo. tion. FEE
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19

Paris, Wednesday Afternoon. - Be~ides the bullet that barely miss' ed the spinal cord and lungs and lodged under the shoulder of the Premier two other bullets hit him thonsh merely breaking the skin.
 Two more bullets went through his clothes. Clemenceau grappleo with the assassin and held him unH til he was grabbed by the walters.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
ID SOON
 GET INVITATION

Paris, Wednesday Afternoon. - inGice tions are that Germany, Aus tria-IIungary, Bulgaria and Turkey will De summoned into the peace congress about the middle of April. IL is likely thai, the treaty of peace will be signed early in the com ing June.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
PRIMER aENENEAU IF TRANCE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED BY ASSASSIN

Paris, Feb. 19.-According to the latest bulletin issued by the sur geons attending Premier Clem- enceau the bullet fired by assassin Ccttin lodged in Clemenceau's back near the spine and 1t is feared that the wound is more dangerous than al frs announced.
 Messages of sympathy are pouring into Paris to the family from all parts of the world.
 Paris. Feb. 19.-In a bulletin ts- sued today the Premier's brother. Hubert Clemenceau, said that the only danger to his brother Woulc be possible infection from the wound.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
WILL RECOGNIZE MEN WHO RE-
 SUNE WORK

Seattle, Feb. 19. - The gov ernment committee having the ship yard strike in hand issued a state ment this afternoon saying hat it's final verdict is that the strikers must return to work at the old scale. If they do so the govern ment will at once call a conference to decide the new scale of wages an terms which will be effective or April first.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
IS NOT
 YET SETTLED

Seattle, Feb. 19.-The ship yard strike situation continues to grow more aggravating. The government officials do not seem to be able to cope with the question any better than tte local men and the progress towards a settlement of the strike 's exceedingly slow.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
5. B 5. COUNCIL
 ;;E|zE KhUPPS

Berlin, Feb. 19.-The Soldiers and sailors Council, has taken over the government at Essen.
 Essen is the seat of the great krupr works and one of the most important points in Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
HUN PIRATE SHIPS
 BEING SOLD FOR JUNK

London, Feb. 19.-The German war submarines which were surren- dered and taken to British ports, are meeting a sorry end, accord ing 10 the Daily Mail. The vessels the paper says, are being sold for 5uDL
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
FRANCE MAY TAKE OVER ALL THE
 GOAL MINES

London, Feb. 19.-In a statement issued today by the French embassy i. was announced that the French government was considering the question of nationalizing the coal mines of France and putting them under government operation and COT trol. . GKt
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19

London, Wednesday Afternoon.- Iu the House of Commons this after noon Bonar Law announced that he had, information that Clemencesu would be out in day or two.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19

London, Wednesday Afternoon.- According to a Paris dispatch just received here the assassin Cottin was a we'll known anarchist ana considered by the Paris police as one of the most dangerous in Paris
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19

London, Feb. 19.-The French embassy isssued a statement thia morning saying that Premier Clem- enceau was fired upon by two men.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-19
IS OPPOSED ID
 CONSTITUTION

Washington, Feb. 19. - Senator Miles .Poindexter launched a tirade today in the senate against the League of Nations constitution.