davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-30

MIR. JARR was solemnly frisking
V himself and gloomily auditing
the deficit. 81 haven't got
cent" he said finally. Can you lend
me carfare to get downtown to-day?
I'll need a dime-no transfers now,
you know"
II don't see what You do with all
your money" said Mrs. Jarr peey-
ishly.
II spent It on you. We were out
last night you know" said Mr.. Jarr.
II haven't broken that twenty dol
lar bill yet" grumbled Mrs. Jarr.
And II break 1t for you, 1t will go,
and | know IT, l try to keep little
money for myself. l want to get a
new dress. You know how badly |
am off for new dress. I'm ashamed
to go out in the clothes have"
II thought you wanted the twenty
dollars TO pay bills with" said Mr..
Jarr
II can let the bills walt" replied
Mrs. Jarr. ITS all the same. II
take this twenty dollars and add a
little more TO II 10 get the makings
OF a dress III still have tho money
for the dress after l pay last weeks
bills out Of next weeks money; don't
you see?'
Mr.. Jarr couldn't see, He simply
said it was getting late and II he
didn't get carfare he couldn't get
downtown, that was all, And then
brilliant idea struck him.
"Oh, keep your old twenty dollar
hill intact" he remarked, 81 can get
a dime out OF the chIldren's bank
81 don't think there's anything In
the bank" said Mrs Jarr. 81 needed
n little change myself the other daS
and opened the bank and there was
only sixty cents in IT,"
"Why was there only sixty cents in
~" asked Mr.. Jarr quickly, you
know we resolved We would at least
1ut each ten cents a day in the bank
and then, when there was dollar II
n Ue would buy Thrift Stamps fol
he children. l know put ten cents
in II every day. You said you would
too.
"Mayhc Gertrude has ten cents
? We paid her last week." added NJ
! Jarr,
I'm sure she hasn't" said Mrs
, Jarr. Some things came c, O. I
the other day and hadn't tn
money to pay for them and Gcrtrud
,. let me have it,"
"But do you think that's the righ
thing 70 dot" asked Mr.. Jar. wv
The evening world., 1919-09-30

n. ts,e Editor o. Ihe E,ening Word;
notice that you have been good
enough TO lend the columns of your
paper 20 those broken hearted parents
who have lost beloved ones in the
Great War. In particular have
read the letter IN which sad
mother" laments the fact that gov
ornment has asked her sons TO defend
its honor. and when they have given
their lives in the struggle. their
broken hearted parents are forgotten
i'm the rush TO welcome the returning
troops, and ceremOnials and parades
are given for the vain living, but the
heroic dead are left to moulder in
their graves in an alien land. Our
Government promised 10 return the
bodies of these dead heroes. what
has become OF those promises? l,
too, have lost dear son in France
and + demand 10 know why our
desiresI in this respect, made known
IN no uncertain terms, have appar-
emily been left unheeded, We read
with burning Indignation OF Cen.
Pershtng's attitude IN this matter. by
what right does nc speak tor heart
4. brok4D parents? by what right does
ne sbeak in the name OF the dead? ?
OF ctAurse we can understand why the
Frerfbh are in no hurry To help IN
this matter, American gold has too
mahr attractions for them. What
carl @they for broken hearts thou
nanEs Of miles away? No matter
Whph the torture inflicted, they care
moi only for how much money can
baI Wrung from a too credulous and
~ fI-EoinS people, Wal RI again be
The evening world., 1919-09-30
Letters From the People

necessary 10 appeal to stony hearted.
stupid, palm itching Government Of
Metals and then be politely turned
away Is there no Justice. no Way
OF obtaining anything except by des-
perate means? Must we stand help-
lessly by and suffer untold torture
while tcchnicalities and red tape are
driving many OF us to the madhousc.
We gave our boys in their health
and strength. We demand at least
mat their bodies be returned 10 us.
No alien soil is good enough TO hold
their romans. No nation or govern
ment or individual can stand in our
way, They who oppose us are worse
than fends, We shall not res. until
our wishes have been FULFILLED. That
Is tho least that a government can
40 for us Mr. Editor, | appeal TO
YOU TO use all the power Of your
powerful paper 10 further this object,
We need help, powerful help, TO ac
cOmplish this, and II would be the
only consolation for us in our decln-
ing years. Help us, we besccch you
10 prod the lazy officials in charge OF
this matter into action, 30 that We
can AT least console ourselves with
the fact that something will shortly
be done.
A BROk EN- HEARTED MOTHER.
Bank Clerks salary.
To the Editor ~ The Evening World
have read the letter pertaining t'
bank clerks in Tuesdays Eveninl
World. ] think II is about time fo
bank clerks to do something, an
= bookkeeper in a bank at a sal1r!
q Sl4 a week How can ! keep vi
with the cost Of living? SO repea
/ what MCGovern said, Bank clerks
/ let us organize and then we will e.
what We deserve" Let's hear from
| you, J f., Bank Clerk.
/ Sept, sL ....
The evening world., 1919-09-30

His first step after subjugaung the
King was to attack the supposedly
invincible power OF the mobiles. He
went at this tremendous task with Il
zcst that made him the best hated man
in Europe. BY new laws he cut down
the mobiles myriad privileges and
stripped them OF their feudal au-
thority.
They conspircd against him. by
sheer genius Richelieu outwitted or
outgeneralled OF outfought them. lie
had dozens OF them executed and
The evening world., 1919-09-30
THE LABOR SURVEY.

Whatever the cause OF leaving may
be, It is the business of the employ
ment department to fiud it out in
detail, and TO record the number OF
workers who leave or are discharged
in each department. The summary
report showing the number per each
department and the number Of times
each cause Is assigned is the survey
OF the labor stability OF an organiza-
ton. II may also be a shock TO the
General Manager. II he has put the
employment and the cost depart
ments on the task OF determining
how much 1t costs to make good each
man lost, he may have still more
cause to begin a searching study OF
ways and means 10 stop the labor
The evening world., 1919-09-30
What Eve Said
BY Sophie Irene Loeb
Old Ma1imS for NeW

Love is but thing persistence
There's many slip tNxt the lip and
An OF convention worth a pound OF cure.
Necessity is the mother,inlaw of prevention.
When the
Sufficient the evening 5 the companion thereof
Whore there's a will there's a devil . pay.
All Jack and work makes Jill a girl
Great minds in the subway.
The evening world., 1919-09-30

had made good. Against obstacles no
less stubborn he held what he had
gained And. every year until his
death he added to Frances power
among the nations. In lifelong bat
tie against every possible form OF
misfortune he won victory that
made him Immortality famous and
that won equal greatness for the
realm he served 90 brilliantly.
The evening world., 1919-09-30
REASONS WHY WORKERS LEAVE.

About 80 per cent. OF workers who
leave 60 for causes which the man
agement cannot control-death, long
time illness from non-industrial
causes, marriage, childbirth, and in
the case of young workers because
the family moves away. Some leave.
too, because they cannot control
their restless, wandering habits.
Some are discharged for disciplinary
reasons. But when IT is easy to get
Jobs many leave for causes which de-
serve the attention OF the manage
ment. Some of these causes are
wages, hours. inability to learn or get
ahead quickly enough Ga mixture OF
hours and wages), conditions of work
(too heavy, too irksome or disagree
able. too dangerously, attitude of the
management toward unions and col
lective bargaining, or they may leave
because of conditions outside of the
lndustry-cost of living prohibitive,
housing, schooling. amusement or
transportation unsatisfactory or in
sufficient.
The evening world., 1919-09-30
The Up-to-Date
Business Employer
The Personnel Departmental Ne,O Development
in Commercial Industry
BY Professor John J. Coss

1919 By
u
coumo UnSy School
r.
employment this month Canadian
a
Prot article ut q later dac
the United States
production chargeable the
rehires keep single position
This figure obtained
which control Three
dollar could be saved the growing ~
the chief reasons for h
department OF buanos, D.n.-
mente personnel department including training and the
satisfactory conditions management ana h
The evening world., 1919-09-30
PROMOTION.

A study of the line of promotion
and the consistent training OF work
ers and executives for possibilities Of
great responsibility and higher salary
have resulted in increasing loyalty
and efficiency in some of the more al
vanced personnel systems.
Two demands beyond intelligence,
honesty and skin are made on mem
bers of the staff-ambition and CO.
operatiVeness. Then the employment;
system is devised TO produce results
by satisfying this ambition through
promotion. The attitude OF the per
sonnel manager. as of the manage
ment generally, is "it pays us TO pro
mote, for we get increased efficiency
all along the line. and every man Is
enthusiastic about the square deal he
has had" one firm believes that 1t
pays to promote even II this carries
the junior executive outside the or
ganization, I'VE can't give him his
full chance, and if We keep him he
may be dissatisfied and he keeps
others from coming up"
ALL FOR THE BUSINESS.
Only a few Of the elements in the
Isucccssful operation OF the personnel
department have been mentioned. The
maintenance OF stable industrial rcla-
tions in a wider sense than has been
indicated must be treated it the scope
Of the work is to be- shown. In all his
| functions however the personnel
manager is the binder in the organl
cation. lie ties the whole staff to-
gether, into a solid force, working TO-
the good Of tho business, the success
of the business, which is at once their
own financial success and their pride
The evening world., 1919-09-30
Had Hand of lroni
Heart Of Stone.

until the completely
de- his a that a hypnotst
threw on
renso Of ment in his own
The evening world., 1919-09-30

mother Medc favotes bleeding
the stricken kingdom
his mothers
the the and they
result the unhappy land threat
fall victim the
o neghbors might attack
The evening world., 1919-09-30
ALL FOR THE BUSINESS.
NOTHING BUT CLIMATE.

''W'' W''1T af pisss s1'
Is it?"
"Onc OF those
places whore the
elm a to is oil,
they've got to brag
about" DOkR1,a
Free Press
The evening world., 1919-09-30
Modern France.

Armand du Plessis, Cardinal de Richeleu-a duke
and the Prime Minister Of France Incidentally, in his
own line he was one Of the greatest men of all time
France in OF it's occasional rundown condi.
tOns Henry OF Navarro had tried to build the weak
ened and war-worn nation. But murderers knife had
cut short his work before it was half done.
Henry succeeded by his thick-headed and weak
The evening world., 1919-09-30
DEPARTMENT IN
MANAGEMENT.

To make this department RESPONSE
bic for reducing labor loss or turn
over has meant giving it a share In
determining the whole labor policy OF
the organiza ation and has resulted In
the introduction OF personnel along
side OF production in managerial
power. The functions OF this depart
ment include hiring and discharging
the workers. directing or supervising
their training. and thereafter main
tanning such conditions as will weld
the staff into an efficient and coop
eratiye working force.
The evening world., 1919-09-30
HIRING AND FIRING.

HIRING AND FIRING.
Hiring we'll done Is getting the
right man in the right place. To do
this the employment department
must know how to find out the quail
fIcations OF workers and so locate the
right man. And II must also know
the requirements OF each job. Man
analysis and job analysis are the two
elements OF successful placement. To
help in determining the qualifications
OF workers. questions have been de-
vised TO test intelligence and trade
ability; and a standard method OF
Judging the less tangible traits OF
character has been introduced in the
form OF a rating scale. Information
regarding the worker, once Obtained
is recorded on a qualification card TO
which the subsequent record during
omplovment is transferred from time
TO time.
Firing is discouraged. 1t costs toe
much for employer as well as worker
Estimates Of the cost OF bringing q
new employee up TO full producing
efficiency vary from s23l for skilled
inspectors to 1854 for day laborers
A man should not be put on a work
ing force until the employment office
is reasonably sure that he will stick
and make good, and he should not be
discharged until 1t is certain that he
cannot be suitably placed by transfer
within the organization. There Is
a money investment in every en-
ployee taken on. In consequence,
foremen refer discharge from the Or
ganization TO the employment office,
and even IL the man Is discharged
the company profits by knowing why
he goes and attempting to keeT
others from leaving for the same rea-
Gon
The evening world., 1919-09-30
TRAINING.

In the labor survey the personnc
manager may have found that for
one or more jobs requiring specia,
skill replacements were very fire.
quent, and the cause given was thai
the learners got discouraged. Plans
for stopping this leak may make
necessary greater specialization in
the matter OF training. This phase
OF personnel work is rapidly gain
ing in Importance, for more and moro
organizations are finding themselves
forced to develop their own staff.
since expansion is rapid and the de-
tails of each business somewhat dit-
ferent.
Separate training and teaching de
partments for operators and junior
executives have shown good results
in bringing talent into the business
and speedily developing II into ef-
ficiency and high earning power. The
practical character OF this trainin
is already beginning TO AFFECT tLg
teaching methods in high schools am
colleges.
The evening world., 1919-09-30
THE OMAHA RIOTS.

YlIAT is Omaha going to do about it
" The Mayor of the largest city in Il
The evening world., 1919-09-30

leak' In this task his investigator
hnu adviser is the Personnel Man
usei-Ihs time in his function ms
'naintainer OF satisfactory labor oon.
u''iohs' As a result Of the study
nu tne personnel Department Is a
slatt and research as we'll as an on
ratihg department-they may decide
10 make any one of a nunobcr n,
changes.
Cost and probable suecess .,,h.-
immediate or over a long period. will
"e'erfhine their action. A wage chang
IN the group hardest and most e.nen.
siVe to replace may result. Poaa,t,,.
It will be given in the form NJ n hoo,,..
for increased output. possibly II viii,
be a guarantee OF a full years en-
ployment at the same wage whom
heretofore the rule had been freouen.
lay-ofrs.
Such changes as these involve pro
duction and sales. and before thov
are made every element in manage.
ment may be called in 10 work To-
gether to clear UP a dificulty which
came TO light in the labor survey i'm
the Personnel Department. ALI phases
Of management intsrlock, but the
Personnel Department is involved in
every detail OF the business. both be
cause II is charged with obtaininr
personnel and because It must main
tain such conditions as will keep the
stan steady.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03
ORDINANCE

By Mr.. Elfer, seconded by Mr.. Delaune
Whereas; the issuing of bonds and the
proceedings in connection Herewith re-
quires the legal advice of expert bond at
torneys in order to accomplish the best
result for the public interest, and
Whereas, this Police Jury has had the
experience with Messrs Graham & Mar
tin, Bond Attorneys of New Orleans, &
his confidence in their work and believe
'h.t it will be for the best interest of
said Road District No. 3 to employ them
Be it ordained, That this Police Jury
as the governing authority of Road Dis
trict No. 8 of the Parish of St. Charles
does hereby employ Messrs Graham s.
Martin, Of New Orleans, as special attor
n US for Road District No. ) of the Par
ish of St. Charles to draw up and per-
form all legal proceedings necessary &
Confined ito page eight
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03

Pursuant TO the ad journment Of
March ,I,!. 1919 at which meeting
all members were present, the 10
lice lnry OF the Parish Of ST. Char
les ME, this I4th day OF March.
SotQ with the following members
Or sent, viz: Mes>rs w. a. E'fer,
II. E Dufrene. f. Delaune aud
+. Lor,o
The meeting having been duly
organic with the Secretary at
his desk there were introduced the
following O. dinanCe
BY Mr.. Eifer seconded BY Mr..
Delaunc
BE il ordained. That the Police
jury he eby assumes control and
jurisdiction Of Road Dist let No 3
OF the Pa,ish suf st. Oh rles as
created 10y an ordinance of the TO
lice Jury ON June 10Th 1913 and
hereby qualities as the governing
authority Of said Rod District
No. 4 in accordance with Act $50
OF 1910 as amended by act 80 ot
the Extra Session of 1917. and
tnat It hereby approves all actions
that may have been taken by any
governing authority Of said Road
District
THIS ordinance being put to a
vote, the vote was: Yeas: El.er,
D,laune, Dutrene and Lorio
Nays. None
Aud the o: dinanCe was declared
carried
Ire 20 ice Ju:y then in accor-
dance with lh- foregoing ordi-
nance Convened as the governing
au; h,Nity III Road DISTRICT NO. )
o the Parish OF Saint Charles,
with the same members present as
ABOVE set forth
Ordinance
BY MIR. Qelaune. seconded BY
Mr. Elfer =
Whereas. the property tax p y
ers in RaaIs District No. ) OF the
Parish ut ST Charles desire that
Inc governing authority Of Road
d strictsNo. 3 should continue the
construction and Improvement Of
roads IN SAID Road District and
have r.que sted this Police Jury as
the governing authority of Said
Road District 81 Call an election to
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03

set forth IN The tor going po'ti0'
of this ordinance and 10 state ia
/ the Police Jury as the governing
authority OF Road nistric, No. ) 81
the Par,>h Of ST. Charles will me"'
III op II session on The Ash day #
April 1919 ~ IA O clock A. NJ X
then and there will proceed :
J open Il ballot boxes used in sad
e eCt, and * nine and count
| the ball / cast It said eieCii III
number and amount and M Ike re-
turns a. the re>ulr rf said election
and provide FIR the pr"mul CATION
of the result Of S id election
And be 1t further ordained. that
the President OF the r lice jury is
hereby authorized and empowered
t, Lave the necessary ballots print
ed for the sad election III aCccr l.
ance with the provisions Of this 'r
dinance and IN accordance with
law. and 10 provide the necessary
tallysheets ballot boxes and other
raraphernalia necessary for II e
holding Of said election
And be It further ordained that
the Clerk of Court and Tx Otficin
Registrar Of Voters for The Parish
OF st. Charles shall furnish H.
election officers h, reinafter named
with d list Of the property tax-pav
ers entitled TO vote a. the SAID cleo
ton together with tn valuation Of
each Of said taxpayers property'.as
shown ty the Assessment roll last
made and on file at the time the
election is he'd
And be it further Ordained that
the following polling places all
within the limits Of the said Road
District No :; Of the Parish Of St.
Charles. are hereby designated as
the places in which to receive the
ba lots Cast at said election ard
the following persons, each of whom is
a regis tered voter in said Road District,
hereby designated and empowered to act
at said election as set forth hereinafter,
to-wit:-
Sth Ward, Crespo School House
]. Nj. Lambert and @. H. Shelton and O
Pizzolatto as commissioners and R. l..
as clerk
3rd ward, Keller School House
fsidore Dufresne and Nelson kugler &
John Triche as commissioners and p. ].
O Brien as Clerk
That the officers of election abovt nam
ed shall hold the election to conform
with the provisions of Act 256 of the
General Assembly of the State of Louis
lana for the year 1910 and shall make re
turns of said election at the meeting of
the Police Jury acting as the governing
of Road District No. 3 of the
Parish of St. Charles to be held on tn
18th day of April 1919 at Hahnville, La.
In the Court House. And the said eiec-
ton officers shall be compensated in &C
cordance with law
The vote on the ordinance was AS fol-
lows, Ysas, Elfer. Dufrene, Delaune.
Lorio. Nays, none.
And the ordinance was adopted
I, the undersigned Secretary of the Po-
lice Jury of the Parish of St. Charles do
hereby certify that the above an forego-
ing is true and correct extract from
the minutes of the special meeting of
the Police Jury held on March 14th 1919
at which all members were present ex-
cept ]. l.. Blouin
F. Schexnaydre
Secretary
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03
Important Notice

Important Notice
! No burial into the Cemeters Of
the Hoy Rosary's Church n DIES
AlIemands will be allowed unIss ac
companied by burial pernifrom
the local Registrar Post Master
Hahnville & Dcs Allemandsl,. NO,
orders from the Louis,ans State
Board of Health
". Parrot Pas,o,
Sex'o" Of the SAID C.ntries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03

Proceedings of adjourned meeting
OF the Police Jury Of the Parish #
Saint Charles. Louisiana. held at
Hahnville. Louisiana, o. Friday,
March 18th, 1919
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03
Ike tesr OF the GOOD ones.

All tho experiments Of the C-,ves.
:.en: fooI Experts and tho . th..,;e
eA'ncIs Of Yaie University prove
-, >sraj eaters are the strongest
md ll@a,.asest. Quake, Scotch Gaze
;fnds at the head Of the list of cereal
Gods u Is no, only the best food.
,ut It's the cheapest food on earth.
lacked in tins it will keep sweet sa1
rush anywhere inds6 pitsiy.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03

II was moved nv NJ. Eit~r q, q
ecnndcd by Mr. De anie. th"t
he budget of EXPENDITURE Ut Tue
approximated tatlrau OF expenses
nf the Parish Of ST Charles tor tue
{, rent year end ne June 5"th
1919
Sheriff. fees in Criminal
,.,s., Sso". 90
;,,,;,,,o nrisopers 2.5oo. 90
S,,,u', salary 2.SnO 90
Sheriff Deputy Salary 1000 90
District Attorneys lees
f,r rnnv,r,,ous 500. 90
Corone;s salary, 3""'"'
yuS,,c.s of the Peace 5000"
ConstahleS '.oo"''o
Grand, Pctlt and Coroner
july 'o"o
SECRETARY Police jury, 600 90
Official JVurna' ooo. %
prrsiden, Board 0. Health, 800. 90
Assessor Commission 1000 90
Asses or's Clerical Expcnes 500 90
Parish Treasurer 7oo.o'
School fund $500. 100
Expenses Board OF
tiealth tor Infections and
Contagious diseases 3oo.o';
Road iund, l-7o".o'
Maintenance Of Ben
Cadets d, l.. Sta,e UnIver-
sity, 5000
Maintenance Of ) Ben, b
schola, al the State Nj
NAL Schoo, 90"
Synd,C> Salary 500. -;
Sergeant dt arms 100 1oi
Salary ior ou.uy w'nc-
MIL X washing laak 90. 90
Road Supervisors 1880" q,
Election expenses 500. vo
Parish Auditor 600 ~
incidental expenses 1000 .oV
Jefferson T.u,t & Savings
Bank I" 900 iof
Excess Revenues 80 % ~
$.A76io.%
1 hereby cer,,ry ,ha, the ahew
rabiean was adopted by the Pope
jury at the meeting held on ny
day OF Dec. 1878
+. Schexndydcr
Secretary
Parish of St. Charles Dec. 5 tolt A
1t
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03

To Bankers:
Write Us Jor Samples ana
Prizes on On,
SAFETY FIRST
B A N K T. II E ks
Cox Pig. and Pun. Co. I'M
III Poydras Street, New Orlen
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03
esta blisheN February Is, 1873

Aksms rsiseme nss& 81 per squnrenret
se~SioA Each subsoQueH insertion. ufsy
cat } pe' Hch .,oo.
- c0tuM' one year s'o'os
one naif column one year oo.ou
a.. ,,..r,ar c,,,w, onsvsar. $500
-, c.,,.on.vea, 1000
Advertisements and subscriptions arc o''
fundamentally In advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03

Notice
Hunting. trapping and trespassiF
are hereby prohibited on props
ties OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cadou
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-03

Not Ce
The next examlna,ion IL ,..,cb
RS certificates will be he'll a, the
Cour: II '1se NJ "ch a,,x Arr.
Z (wh'te) aud April 49, loe-
gro).
} 3 Martin,
sun