davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
Nutice To All Taxpayers

The asses IN nts of the various
% ,r.shes throughout the State Of
Lon. s,ana will be reviewed by the
hoard OF State Afairs. at Baton
k<ouge, E1ouis{a9 dSfiag doe
monts OF Jane, JAW aud August
II any taxpayer has any com
q aint to Fl concerning the valna
ton Of his property bv either the
A,se SIR or the Police jury. he IS
hereby notified TO fl e said G NJ
plai /, ip writing with the b"aro
OF State Affair, without delay. in
order that saple may he duty con
siderec when the aSsessHents 81
his parish sl,.'Ii be reviewed. Th $
nutrc. is giyea in gep-raI terms q
is app icao'e 10 evs'y one alike
All complaint musl be IN writ
ing. apd should be supported by
affidsyt sh,w'pg the errors and
r,h.r matters complained 81 and
wh,cl il rs iesii ed to have review
ed 10y this Board. Address al pro
,e.rs; Board Of State Affairs.
Baton Rouge La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
RESOLUTION

1t was Nov, q by Mr.. Elfer and
seconded ty Mr. Dpfrene that the
following resolution be adopted
BE it resolved by The Police Ju-
~ i" regular meeting ASSEMBLE d
that thea>lGense ordinance adopt
81 at he messing Of this Jury on
December NIB 1919 be and the
s,"e is hereby amended So as TO
real as toIloWs
"a From all pedIers using an au-
tomob,le or a9tomohiIe truck to
pcddle merchandise sh,il spay al"
animal license Of One hundred and
fifty dollars
That any one violating the pro-
visions of the, foregoing section
s"al' be su ject 70 the same penal
ties as set 'o'th in the POLICE Jury
License ordinance adopted a, ,ht
regular meeting Of Recembey i,,L
1913
Yeas; Deiaune. Dufrene. Eef,
ami Lo,io
Nays. None
..bsents Biouin
Wt,ness my hand and seal ,hi.
Ft'. day ot May lssD at Iiahnville
louisiana
+. Schexnaydre.
Sec. etary Police Jury
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
NO 7ICE To XORIGACE CIR
DI/ORS OF THE P4RISH or
ST. LHIRLES

10 conformity with Section O.,
Act IS of 1883, notice is hereby
given to AL par les holding mort
cages upon real estate in the Pa'-
lsh or 81. LhalieS Oh which taxes
for the year 1918 have not been
paid that ] Will begn the Sale OF
same at the Court House uoor on
Saturday July 18TH $40, at II
\. NJ, aud that number OF piece )
Of properly SO delinquent ale now
being advertised in this newspaper
III conformity with he law p.epar
a,ory to such SAFE. The attention
! of mortgage creditors is especial
ly called to these advel lisemenls
of lax sales aud they are warned
TO take such steps prlor to the
sale as may be necrsss ey 10 pro-
tect their tights
t. Leon (. Via1,
Tax { ollector. Parish OF st .Chas.
She if & lax Collect us Office,
June t2th 1899
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
Important Notice

important Notice
No 4Ilal into the cemeteries of
the HF Rosary's Church and DIES
Allcmhds will be allowed unless &C
complied by burial permit from
the obi Registrar post Master
Hahnf'le & Des AIIeman'is) as per
orderfro the Louislana State
boariof Health
w. Parrot Pastor
fxton of the said Cemetries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

Henry SChoeman
Parish State & Drainage take SfI0,9i
Lots 3 81 and $ Div i'll St. Cfaas
Drain, dist, .05 acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

Per pat hieo Mafch ~ i9lo, = =, - -,
! =? page 29l, ~ ! lotH ~
l'ly lots 9,lo'll i ana 10: = :" :,
! lilci. DlT ",ts 20 ilisi. NV : ~ -
t1.,, cc,,o.,,o~
po-;il, ct,t,. Z. 1,ra;,,aoe taxc $40 81
Ia+s1o sA5s and s oiy in St .CT,s.
Anton Slifsgard
Parish. State x Drainage taxes >'+o. 10
,a .'.''. q. n; ...e CSC 10
., ~ - ~ :. 5sr r,,l % acres
i''' - ny - . - '''''''
Parish, State < Drainage taxes Si?.io
BLOCK or plat = OF X lils. Mullc'pdl
dram, hSt, o.9o Act'ra
S,,
}: ,,"lu 8 n; t, ,ez,s,
',,I,at ~ !, \, vs.,
ai,;u. g -, s.. 49, MN drain
=: I"","t'il ~ ~, w. i'.;1','',
80 ~ 80 '''N> ''''' 3 '--''
e So-re1
n,.;.,, CO.. =, ,-o;,.,.,, tax-,s et,n 30
49, 20 eo 81 ~ & CI,as Municinal
d.as., a;,+ 80 NJ ,, .aeras
r.-;tg, a,,d ctat. ,,xas e44.o2
- * T,tc !; al as rc-es
''s>'' ' y -''
Parish and State taxes s59S.o2
| Lot \ of Fairview plantation. 2o2 acres
farlSh ana o'a'e liAes o ,,'I; =,
= ACT ~ pS' . on ~ ', 49,
r,3n'e ol ,Hat ~ " :, mp ~ '
!
fa"ari 9 l1ellH o"i ~ e,,, 40
dtlS' anu ,,''re 70 n..9o4 ,,,on+,+;o,
/ The MINER lire of the Pierre Marie Caba-
rat n Ftrenv tract being a potion of sec
T17Sk ST
| ! That .ortion of Good ITone Plant be-
dino to the upper line OF the Pierre Ma
RE C0baret tract
3. That portion ofCrevasse plant. begin
| ming at the so arPe1it line and extending
to the upper Fine of the iierre Marie "a
baret d Etrepy tract. 500 acret
A. J. Moore e,-- 70
Parish, state x Drainage taxes s-oI .o'
Lots =, 10, II and Il III DIV l. oo acres
6 sorrels
Parish, State & Drainage taxes s.. rs
lots and IS Block g of Parads
po~;s u 80 ooi i :. n-a;,ooe ,oxes q as
| !, .-a,. n taat tout h,' y foot deem
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12
Est - i.ksA4Bsl February Is. 1873

.6eU. .ssHu s,sGa.;se ule tsrs 81 Fst sNGsheg.ass
sapLfon EncE Sis.lsaC heNt t'ss6rsso"' "''S
=. ;.pa' ach 80, M.
sf oIipW Isaac EoS- >S'''os
Ene-uaA o0lHLan-&teV&N o"'oo
:, -. .,,.,s. .c.lS.,a .,ns wear. $500
,,,, &C.,. .,a.,.vas, 1890
4 aSsrsase.Asu1s ane subscriptions ssS co.,
Isctaba1 ,awaraeiLy iM advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

1t vas moved hv Mr. Eltsr AID
,cnnded by Mr. De aure, tina,
The udoet Of expenditure CT the
anproximated tabl an OF expenses
Of the Parish 81 ST. Charles for tue
G rent year ending June seth
1919
Sherift's fees in CRIMINAL
r,,a. $500, 90
n,;,.a;n,nU prisopers $500. 90
>heritf's ~aIa'v 7'5''" 90
Sher'tf'> Deputy Salary 100" 90
District Attornt S tees
for rnnvict,ous soo.oo
Coroner salary, o'".'o
Justices OF n. Peace i,Soo.op
COnStab,eS i.o0'.o"
Grand, Petit and Coroner
inv 500. 90
Secretary Police Jury, 900 o"
Official Journd. 900. %
President Board os Health, 900. 90
Assessors Commls'or 1000 %
Asses or's Clerical Expenes 10000
Parish Treasurer 1000"
School Fund $500. 90
Expenses Board OF
tfcaIth for Infectious ana
Contagious diseases 800 o.
Road iund, i.7C"."
Maintenance Of 2 Ben
Cadets at l.. star Onive'-
>ity, S'o'oo
Maintenance Of 3 Ben
,chola, al the State Nor
NAL SchoO. oor 90
Svndic> Salary 10000
Sergcdn. al arms 100 90
Salary lor uiiine wind
.nlii u Wasiine aaaN 1000
Road ouprrVl>Ts 1000 90
Etctlon expenses 10000
t>eIIsh Audll"g! 90 %
Incidental exi buses 1000
/, fferson I. ut X oAv'ng>
bank - 900 %
Excess Reeve .tes 20 % 10
S,a76Io. 10
hereby Gently tina, he above
rableau was adopted by the Police
Jury at the MEETING held 0" '"e )
day Of Dec. D'S
+! Schexnaydrr
Secretary
Parish of ST. Charles Dec. 3 1913
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

Notice
Hunting, tripping aud :respassi"s
are hereby prohibited rn proper
ties or Mr.. and Mrs. VIM CahuW
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

next., examination for teach
ers certificates will be held at the
COY: House August 4, S, & 6
(witel and August 7, 8 9 tue
groI
J B Martin,
supt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-12

per plat filed March 18th 1915, { Q. +.
IS" page 391 Div l, lots to Il incl.
Div lots 9,10,11, y and lots 3 TO 3
incl. Div lets to 5 incl. Div DOT TO
II incl. Div s, lot p and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

tho level Of the ocean. abounds III
mu,lct and carp. which local and Arr
IONA capitalists are planning to utilize
bv The creation Of great canncry'
The United States Department OF
Agriculture reports state that about
10 SaIton Sea lies the largest area
Of datc-producing land in the country
BIOLOGISTS say the Salton sink. as
Il once was known, in prehistoric
times has changed from desert TO sea
and from sea to desert hity times
For centuries the Colorado RIVER
would flow quietly to the Gulf OF oali-
fornia and gradually build up sand
bar across its mouth. Then some
snring food would cause washout IN
Tho rivers bank further north ana
Tho whole torrent would sweep TOWARD
,bo calton Sink" The desert would
become an inland sea, remaining so
for centuries, perhaps, until some
oroot food would carve out shorter
INV 70 the ocean. The sea would be
Grained and the region relapse INTO
desert.
Mud volcanoes abound near the sea,
short distance inland. They are OF
all sizes up to great mounds 10 ieet
in height. They all emit steam, some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

IN a steady stream, others steam anu
mud alternately. Many OF them CIV
an, a sulphurous gas. AT times 'n'''
roarinc can be heard for miles.
More and more the sea is oe,ne
y;s;,cd bv tourists, and during the
RATED season. when the temperature
ia from 10 to 20 degrees cooler IMAM
m tho valley towns, dances are ire
ouontlv held on an old wharf when
once served as landing pace for
Gsh;ng boats. but which has been lett
high and dry by the reced'ng waters
or especial interest to the tourists
are the bubblng "palntpots.' AZ inc
wafer retreats it is in state OF CON
slant ebulliton. Gases from some IN
Known subtcrranean source are con-
tinually finding escape through unseen
vents in the bottom. Layer aiter
layer Of colorcd pigment Is deposited
TIE rctreating watc~s have LETT uncoV-
cred acres Of this deposit said by cX-
nerts 10 be fully equal to the dry
sienna and umbcr colors OF wnIch so
much is imported.
II is thought that the shrlnkagc OF
the Salton Sea will continue until 1t
finally becomes a salt "sink,' with a
nool Of brackish water in the center,
Unless fresh outburst Of the great
Colorado should replonish ITS waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
"PARFAIT SILK HOSE
AT $50 CANNOT BE

duplicated elsewhere at that price.
This is a striking example of the pre-
vailins values offered in Parfait
Hosiery, values made possible by
forethou8ht. Superior in quality,
black in heavy weight, or white in
medium weight; full fashioned;
isle top ; pairs for AS. 1.5U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
PARFAIT FRENCH
LACE" SILK HOSIERY

not to be duplicated anywhere at this
price. The lace Insertions were
brought from Paris and put into fine
quality Parfait stockings. These
stockings are unusual in quality-un-
usual in price. In black with black lace.
or white with white lace; full fashion,
ed. 3 pairs for l475 4.05
Tax 90 Tax 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Some Apprehension Voiced
as First Woman Elected
to Parliament Prepares
TO Take Seat Tomorrow
Labor Element Is Hostile
Press Divided in Praise
;of Plymouth Victor;
All Wish Her Success
Ner York Tribune
U..r.Usa

fc.nxr,sh, 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The good wishes
Of the entire British nation, not I'M
mixed with apprehension, VIII accom-
many Lady Aston when she makes her
anpearance in the House of Commons
Monday.
The press this morning greets the
victory Of the first woman 10 SIT III
the House Of Commons with an en'hu-
s,asm tempered on the part OF the
Liberals by the disappointment over
tho defeat of their candidate IN the
. Plymouth bye-election and by oisap-
nroval among certain elements OF the
conservative party, which have always
stood out against the enfranchisement
~ women and now foresee the posi-
h;,;,v Of the invasion by women OF
ofsces heretofore held sacred to man.
The Labor press frankly disaPpio'eS
Of Lady Aston. but the leel1ns
mutual. as from the hrst Lacy nsso.
has made no secret OF the lao' en"'
the Laborites are her pi''eres' civ
mics. -.
Great Event. Says Photograph
"The Daily Telegraph" says TINS
morning: croa+
event even on that scale 70 when the
last FIVE wears have accustomed US.
"The Mail" says: There are many
directions in which lady IN farha,
ment can do great good. line l'nes
comments: ITO her falls grea, op-
rortunity. Her career IN the mouse
Of Commons will be watched WIN par
ticular interest by women. II IS hopsu
that her appearance VIII qulShem e'io
nuIses and raise the ideals OF the who4e
assembly o..
"Tbe Express" says: "In winning al
Plymouth Lady Aston has put a sea-
on the vast changes completed by tht
war. Woman i the new factor reveaieo
by the war. Nothing, thank Coo, car
change the essential character OF
woman. Lady Astor's appearance IN
the House Of Commons marks an epochi
constitutional and social
Pioneer in Line, SAYS mirror
.sThe Daily Mirror" says: Lady
Actor is pioneer. She must act with
q woman's full intelligence along new
lines. We hone she will not dlsappoln
us in her mans job by behaving merely
like a man.
"The Morning Post" which has con
sistently opposed Lady Aston, says
1.-The coalition profteG by collision
between the sexes in which one woman
outtalked two men and outmaneuveret
them in the race TO the top OF SIP
pery poll. We may, however, THANH
America and congratulate the House
of Commons on receiving pettei
representative of feminism than N
first woman member Of Congress. W.
forget the latter's name, but we re
member she was an out-and-out pacl
fist. who shed bitter tears when II wa
evident that the United States was
going to war with Germany. Lad
Astor won't shed tears; she is sure L
scatter laughter even on the one solemn
occasion Of making her maiden speech
Judging By her campaign addresses II
Plymouth, her oratory will be DIS
,inct novelty"
Prominent suffragists to-day sen
messages Of congratulation 70 Lad
Astor. including Lady Rhondda, VIII
herself was barred for the presen
from sitting in the House Of Lords b
the failure of what is known a. Tn
bill removing sex disqualification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Salton Sea Shrinks
About Mile Yearly;
Settlers Grab Land
Retreat of Waters Opens Up
Date.Producing Spot; Big
Fish Cannery Is Planned
bv Arizona Capitalists

los ANGELES, Nov 29.-The Sal
ton Sea, in the Imperial Valley; one
Of the natural wonders OF the west
i, constantly shrinking. Al present !.
is about eighteen miles long and nine
miles wide at the greatest point. Dur
ING the last five years the water Is
said to have retreated about mule a
wear, leaving a salt-encrusted adobe
land which IS eagerly seized by home
steaders. Often their location stakes
are planted far ont in the water;
The sea. which lies 1863 feet below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Wholesale Sugar Dealers
Attack EQUALIZATION Board

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 29.-Attacklng
the ruling of the Sugar Equalization
BOARD which cancels contracts for
shinments of cane sugar west OF Pitts
burgh counsel for the State Division Of
Markets. has informed +. II. Costello.
Federal sugar board representative in
New York. that Wisconsin wholesalers
would bring suit against Eastern re-
fnerjes for failure to deliver cane
sugar on existing contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Pacific-AIaska Co. Increases
Capital Stock % Millions

PORTLAND, Ne, Nov. 29.-Provision
for increasing to $25,OOoooo the capital
s.ock of the Pacific Alaska Navigation
Company, holding corporation, which
owns the capital stock of the Pacific
steamship Company. the Alaska -Pacihc
Steamship Company and the Alaska
Coast Company, was made at meeting
of the corporation here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Lady Asfor's Election
Hailed MS "Drv" Victory

WESTERVILLE, Ohio. Nov. u VI
sc;als AT the national headquarters
here NJ the Anti Saloon League OF
America to-day declared that the cleo
tom NJ LADY Aston to the British Par
lament would have much to do with
bringing about victory for prohibi-
ton in England.
They say that the big vote she re-
ceived was an indication Of the in
terest in England for prohibition.
lady Aston. in her campaign speeches.
esnoused anti-liquor legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
General Strike in Spain
Newspapers. Docks and Other
Industries Idle at VigO

vIGO, Spain. Nov. 29.-Since yes
terday there has been general strike
of all the employees of this place. The
newspapers are not publishing and the
docks and agricultural laborers and
the employees of the fish industries
also are striking.
The Mayor of the city is comforting
with the employers and workmen in an
effort to obtain an increase in sal.
aries and a diminution in the hours oI
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

torisl welcome given any new memoer
NJ tho House OF Commons as was &C
corded Lady Aston to-day by the news
nancrs. Newspapers Of every shade OF
political opinion congratulate Lady AS
tor UNION her success and welcome ner
cntry into Commons, where wonderful
opnortunities await her The iact
that her entry into Parliament breaks
traditions of six centuries IS re
marked with special interest, but
doubt is expressed by some papers
that her success will be frequently re-
peated by other women, the c'rcum-
stances of her candidacy having been
unusually favorable.
Lobby correspondents. while conhden'
Lady Astor's first appearance IN the
House will he cordially cheered ana
that she will be personally received
with every sympathy. say the entry OF
women is really unwelcore 10 the ma
iority of the members. even 70 the al
vocates of woman suffrage. Nevertne-
less. as the event was bound to happen
sooner or later, there is general satls-
faction that a woman OF Lady Astor S
caliber should be the first to break
Parliaments unisexual record.
Office Termed the bOuooir
In authorization of the event of Lady
Aston in the House of Commons Mon
dav an oak panelled Jacobean room
overlooking the Thames has been Sc
lected as hers. The room has been
christened "the Boudoir' II is SIT
uated near the lobby, so that the
House's woman member Will not be m
convenienced when division is called.
A dressing table and other appoint
ments never before seen in the House
have been installed.
The room was built just before the
war and was intended to be used
az an extra tea room. Some Of the
members are conjecturing whether
woman labor members who may be Sc
lccted to the House in the future VIII
he disposed to frown on the term
"Boudoir."
Miss Millicent Fawcett. one OF the
nioneers for woman suffrage IN Great
Britain. said in an interview she pc
/ lieves Lady Astor will exercise great
influence on many legislative questions,
adding that Lady Aston "has taken
wide outlook and never has adopted a
narrow viewpoint" Miss Fawcett be-
/ lieves il likely Lady Astor's husbands
independent political attitude was IN
spired by her.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29.-The rigorous
electoral campaign conducted by Lady
Aston. the American-born woman VINO
will be the first Of her sex TO sit IN
the House of Commons, has not
diminished her energy.
LADY Astor addressed mass meeting
Of government dockyard employees TINS
ofternoon. advising the men to consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

10 work one cay rcss weekly. to pre-.
vent discharges, until the government
could prepare scheme for the con-
struction of mercantile vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

LONDON, Nov. 20 (By The Assoc
ated Press Never, perhaps. has there
been such a hearty and general ed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-04
London's Sea Gull Visitors.

London's winter visitors. the sea
gulls, have arrived particularly early
this year. Never since the hard win
ter of 1895 first impelled them high
up the river. and into hitherto IN
known regions of parks and private
gardens. have the birds omitted to
make their yearly call to the Serpen-
tine and Kensington gardens round
pond. On the river, of course, the
gulls, single or In flights, have been
regular habitues for many years, per
haps centuries. Feeding the gulls
from the bridges Is a favorite occu-
patton for many Londoner, or rath-
er it used to be, for now the feeding
Of birds is forbidden, on the ground
of waste, by the defense of the realm
regulations. The gulls will have to
shift for themselves this winter. and
Londoners reputation for hospitality
will suffer accordingly in the bird
world 7-Christian Science Monitor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-04
Permanent Address and Laboratory, 2O SaWmu Avenue Boston, Mas
Bangor at Penobsco Exchange Sum- Mon June g. hours1 to

I them are MIR. and Mrs. lnman of Atlanta.
Their son Arthur, who has been out OF
health two or three years, will remain
for awhile in Atlantic City.
"A Case for Sherlock Holmes" was pre-
sented by the high school girls at Masonic
hall Monday of last week. The parts were
all well taken. A dance followed. About
ga was added to the school treasury.
The Hancock County Conference of Con-
gregational churches was held here Tues
day and Wednesday, May 1921. An in
teresting program was carried out. Fine
weather, good delegations, notable sermons
and lively discussions made the sessions
entertaining and instructive.
Wednesday, May 2s, the ladies' aid of
the Congregational church, by invitation
of Mrs. Henry Trundy, held a delightful
ll-day session at her home, Pleasant
Valley farm. An able committee took
charge OF the dinner, and the table was
generously loaded with great variety Of
good things.
June z. STRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-04
FOOD SUPPLIES IN COMMON
No Eskimo Allowed to Go Hungry
While His More Fortunate Broth
ers Have Plenty.

The arctic explorer, DR.. Donald B.
Macmillan. who returned recently
after four years spent in the arctic
regions, has many interesting things
to say about the domestic and social
customs of the Eskimo.
All property is owned in common,
he tells US When you enter a vii
1aee you are not invited to come In.
Ii is your right to enter and If you
are hungry. to help yourself to some
thing Ia eat. II you happen to visit
n house where a poor hunter lives, he
says, Nurket-turange (Nothing to
eat)." He does not go hungry. how
ever. because his neighbors have some,
and he lives on his neighbors. Every
thing is divided up that way. If all
the villagers are good hunters. their
supplies last a long time. but If some
are poor hunters, the clever fellow
must share with them.
An Eskimo does not eat three meals
day and sleep at regular intervals.
He eets when he is hungry and sleeps
when he is sleepy, and he puts II off
as long as he can, so that he will en-
JOY II all the more. He will go around
for six hours talking about how hungry
he is. and then he will set to work
and eat all he can. 1t is the same
way with sleeping. He will go with
ont sleep for As hours, and when he
cannot keep his eyes open any longer
he turns In for a 24hour snooze.-
Youths Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-04
Two War Heroes.

The two colored soldiers of the
American army in France who be-
came famous for their bravery and
courage in preventing more than TWEEN
ty Teutons west of verdun from exc
cutting welldeyeloped plan to assail
one of the most important points of
resistance on the American front,
have been decorated by the French.
Their names are Henry Johnson and
Needham Roberts. Both are privates
and members of the old New York Ma
uonal Guard. 1t is said these men
have been awarded the war cross by
the French general of the division un-
der whom the unit is serving, and that
johnson is scheduled to receive the
much-coveted gold palm Of the French
army commander as well.-Southern
Woman's Magazine.