davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21
Notice To All Taxpayers

The assessmr nts Of the various
parishes throughout the State OF
Louisiana will be reviewed by the
Board of State Affairs, at Baton
Rouge. Louisiana. during the
monts Of June. July and August
II any taxpayer has any CON-
paint to file concerning the valua
ton af his property bv either the
Assessor or the Police Jury. he is
hereby notified to file said COM
plant, in writing with the Boaro
Of State Affairs without delay, In
order that same may be duly con-
sideret when the assessments OF
his parish shall be reviewed. This
notice is given in general terms Y
is applicable to every one alike
All complaint muse be III writ
ing. and should be supported by
affidavit showing the errors and
other matters complained OF and
which it is desired to have review.
ed by this Board. Address all pro-
,esls: Board of state Affairs,
Baton Rouge La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21
Delinquent Tax Debtors
Parish Of St. CHARLES.

s, A lot at Paradls lUO feet front on Ear
" st. by 100 feet deet. IL acres
Joseph Damico
Parish, State & Drainage taxes 81.2O
Lot 90 near Bayon Sout D'Ours, IL of
lot 81 & 80 of Ransoe tracr. the undivid
Paul Dpfrene
Parish and State taxes 500
A lot 81 feet front by 81 feet deep
w. E. Dufrene
Parish and State taxes $13.S8
Lot Us of Coteau de France, IL acres
Est. J. B. Duhe care q. A. Faunce
Parish and State taxes S2.48
Lot 153 of Coteau de France, IL acres
Adam Ellis adj to J. S. Webb
Parish, State & Drainage taxes 1851
Rear portion of lot 43 of Coteau de
France, 4 acres
Parish, State and Drainage District No.
l taxes $5S.23
South IS acres of LOT 81 Dist. l, sub-di-
vision of Sec. So T IA S r 20 E. IS acres
!. F. Funk
Parish, Stats & Drainage taxes $si9.14
Lots u 20 81, 33, IS 81 Al, 81 ,83, 81 1895,
81, 1O1 ,lO3, los, 107, los, Iii ,1l3, l15,:l17 &
119 and Q strip 92 feet in width along
side by the depth of lot Is. 1900 acres.
J. F, Funk adj. to VIM. G.. McCul-
/ Tough
/! Parish, and State taxes $5.26
Lots x and 70, 1l.s3 acree
Ann Sorrels Funk
T, Parish. State & Drainage taxes $22.
| k.ots 6, and 8 Block E Of Paradis
Funk Farm Corporation
Parish and State taxes $21. 40
+ IL of N w IA of Section %, IA S
r 20 E. so acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21
he best OF the good ones.

All the experiment.. Of the ,,,~...
"ehs 1000 experts and the sthIet,A
'la'ner' At Yale University Prove
hat corral eaters A., the st,,,,...
ina neaithsst. Quak~-Seoteh G.,s
''anes at he head Of tie Rst Of ce,-.A
GODS 1t , not ooly the bes, so,d,
,at 't' She cheapest food on ..,,h.
acked in tins it win keep svs,< a
"esh anywhars i.ds6pi>sax
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21
established February 15, 1873

.rsn, eutsdvertiseme nt 81 rer SO usrenres
ssvtton Each subsoQuent insefs'o"' nAsy
TE. pc. n cn.v aar $4,000
one naiS column one year ov'oo
One quarter column one year so'oo
wv zoo, 1000
Advertisements nnc SUBSCRIPTIONS are COL
uactab,etnysrsai,ly In advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21
Vol. as HahnVille, Louisiana, Saturday,
w. G.. Mccullough

w. G. Mccullough
Parish. State and Drainage taxes Sl6.7o
Lot So of st. Charles Nun, Drain, Dist.
No. 4, 5.4S
G.. A. McWillams
Parish and State taxes $50
N D If ~ w a ,f Coo II r IL z
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21
STATE TAX SALE
OF
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
The State of Louisians


The State of Louisians
Delinquent Tax Debtors
Parish Of St. CHARLES
Bv virtue of the authority vested IN
tne bv the Constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana, will sell at public
auction at the principal front door OF the
Court House. in which the Civil District
Court of said Parish is held. within the
legal hours for Judicial sales, beginlng
at ii o o'clock A. NJ. on Saturday the
10Th, day of July, 1919 and continuing
on each succeeding day until said sales
are completed, all immovable property
on which the taxes are now due, the
State of Louisiana, the Parish of st.
Charles and Drainage Districts, to en-
force the collection of taxes, assessment
In the wear 1918, together with interest
thereon from the 3lst day of December
1918, at the rate of ten per cent per an-
mum, until paid and 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
immovable propertp assessed to each to
be offered for sale as follows to-wit:-
Est. Antrim Johnson
Parish and State taxes SOU
N IL of lot Is So. Is of Hahnville
Est. Hypolite Lorio
Parish and state taxes S1.45
Lower % of lot 4, So. of Hahnville
Est. Mrs. A. E. Picard, Sr.
Parish and States taxes SI.SS
Ia of lot of the Broussard tract. IL
arpent front by AZ feet deep and ! COW
Mrs. Victoria Dyer
Parish and State taxes S2.oo
A portion of lot IA of the Adam Cooper
tract, Ia acre
Harrison hurry adj to. Mrs. H. Flagg.
Parish and State taxes $500
Lot q of Flaggville, "a acre
Mrs. A. A. Bourgeois
Parish, State and Drainage District No.
taxe; S37. 68
Lot 81 of Coteau de France 1859 acres
Est. Mack Busch
Parish, State and Drainage District No.
4 taxes S34.02
Lot SO of Coteau de France 7.73 acres
Mrs. William Collins
Parish, State and Drainage district No.
taxes SOC. 81
Lots 4e & 81 of Coteau de France, horse
and bldg. 1888 acres
w. S. Cooke
Parish and State taxes $3.l4
A portion of S. E. IA Of Sec. IL 7. IA 5.
r. 20 E. 3 acres
Est. P. d. Cooke ct ais
Parish and State taxes S33.O4
N IL of S. E. Ia of S. w. Ia of Sec.
a T IL S K 20 E. 120 acres
o, w. Crawford
Parish, State and Drainage District No.
Lots 10 & IS & West IL of II of Parrdis
IS acres
o. w. Crawford
Parish and State taxes $3.50
Lot II Block of Paradis, IL acre
Henry Clark ST.
Parish, State and Drainage District No:
Lots , Is and Al of coteau de France.
II .0S acres
Adele Cole
Parish, State and Drainage District No;
taxes $l8.71
Lot as Of Coteau de France, 6.78 acres
w. F, pufrene
Parish, State and Drainage District No.
taxes $S.87
Lot l21 of coteau de France. acres
w. F, Dufrene
Parish and State taxes $96.64
l. Lot X of Coteau de France
II. A lot bounded on the south by proper
ty Of l.. ], DeJean. Al acres
w. E .Dufrene
Parish, State & Drainage District No. l
taxes S11.29
| /, IA lot So of Coteau de France
2. Ia" SO +" - - -
5. IA" 100" -
d. IA" 118" -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21

Important N
No burial into the eries of
the Holy Rosary's Z and DIES
Allemands will be al nIess &C
companied by a bur nit from
the local Registrar Master
Hah"vi'le & Des Al s) as per
orders from The BIZ Stale
Board of Health !
W. Pari tor
Sex'o" of the metries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21

1t was moved by MIR. Elter a"'
econded by Mr. De aune. tina
The budget of expenditure OF I'm
apprOximated tablcau OF expense
of the Parish Of St. Charles for tn
c,rrent year ending une got
1919 i
Sheriff's fees in Criminal
cases $500.
maintaining prisoners $500. Z
3heriff's Salary 7s'o 7
Sher,tf'> Deputy Salary 1000 \
District Attorneys fees
Tor CONVICTIONS 5oo'y
Coroue;s salary. 3oo.s
Justices Of the Peace 1900
Constabtes 10000
Grand, Petit and Coroner
july ''soo
Secretary Police Jury. ooq
official Journa. ooq
President Board Of Health, 3odo
Assessors Commission z"uqo
Assessors Clerical Expenes 5000
Parish Treasurer 7opo
School Fund o.5Yo
Expenses Board Of
Health for Infectious and
Contagious diseases 3pc
Road fund, I.7foo
Maintenance of Ben
Cadets at l.. Sta.~ Unlvet.
sity,
Maintenance Of ) Ben !
scholar al the State Nor
NAL School 90
Syndics Salary 100
Sergeant at arms 90
Salary tor oillng VINO
mill & Washing tank 100
Road Supervisors POO
Election expenses p'oo
Parish Auditor ~
incidental expenses P.oo
Jefferson Trust x Savings
Bank Poo
Excess Revenues P.4o
| s,f'4d
hereby certify that ,hPove
rableau was adopted by tfP"ce
Jury at the meeting held q pc 8
day Of Dec. 1918
F. Schexuayd1
SeCretar L
~ e ca rbnelAc 11ecHlOISI
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21
NotS

The next exam for teach
ers' certificates wi lid at the
Cour. House All $, & s
(wh'tel aud Aug,1 9 (ne-
grol; |
pt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21

To Bankers:
Wutt Us for SamA
Prizes on Oh
"SAFETY FIJI
3 A N K T. H rs
Cox Pig. and Pun, Inc,
7a7 Poydras Street, rleans.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21

Notice
Hunting, trapping and tss'ng
are hereby prohibited fpper-
ties OF Mr.. aud Mrs. W1tiow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-06-21

School Board.
'" M. L. Guidry.
First Ward
MIG. Becnelr
Second Ward
m. l.. Guidry
Third Ward.
+. Keller
Fourth Ward.
l.. }. Deiean.
Filth Ward
A. .Schexnaydrel
J. b. Martin, Sun,
Lafonrche Basin Leve- roo
s.os 'e". t.G. Swartx
W. }. McCun.
a. Champagne. Edgard: F n
Lemann. DonaIsonv1I,e. e. q
Lor,o, MoberIy; X, C. M,r. EeoIRe
Aloemar'e: X. Rerez i..,. -.
Bend; E. G. Swarty Rnr,J esrfts
/, McdonoghviIi.: =
V'e''"g: Gretna;J: F. Wipr;n,on
Bowie The State Board Of ,:na;
'eers compose the engineer;,a t
'aftment and the State T,rss.r
$ treasurer of the Boarc ''e'
Regular meeting on s.c.
thursdays OF January, Atr;J ,",a.
md October. Finance conm; ,.'y
meets first Monday Of eacI, m.m.'
t New Orleans office. ""''
Terms OF Court
In me Parish Of Jefferson
ury Sessions. l.t Mond..
.pr,I' and Monday in Oc,o,. "
,.r Sessions "ss %s md Monday u"i !,
lay' and T., Monday in Novey,u..
, M the Parish of St. Charles"
,ory Sessions. and Mon"sv
lav; and .aonday in Novenh.
:.y y Sessions. ,st M ond.xo
f Pss;siy .. ST. saa Jo Mse a.. N July
ury Sessions. IS, Mondsv
me and Monday IN Decewh..n,
,v'l Sessions IS, Monday $.
lafch srd Mo"dar in Julv. "
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
IYCEUM THEATER.

Florence Reed in Wives of Men, is scoring 9 tremendous hit with the movie fans of New Britain. She is appearing in this powerful drama to- day and tomorrow at the Jyceum. Her role is that of a woman who has married 8 stern, cold-hearted man only to find that she is not the woman of his heart. For twelve long years they lived together but they have nothing in common, they are more like strangers to each other than man and wife. The woman's soul is hard ened and she is wasting her weary young life away, and sorrow is steal ing her beauty from her. But finally there comes 8 better understanding of one another and both man and wife realize their mistakes and start out to patch up the broken atoms of the years they have wasted in misunder- standing. This picture is one dealing with a very strong and dramatic theme. It is however interesting in every way, and reflects great credit upon it's producer. The supporting company is ideal
 The vaudeville part of the bill is extremely fine, consisting of three acts that are all very entertaining clear through. Especially good are Lavine and Cross, a clever comedy couple, the Three Tivoli Girls are also splen- did singers and Bill and Maude Kel- Ter present a funny novelty act.
 Thursday, Marguerite Clark will be shown in the we'll known story Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch As a star in motion pictures Miss Clark stands in the front rank. Her genius is undenia ble and her popularity is unbounded Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch shows Miss Clark at her best-as the lovab1e, comical little lady, who is always trying to do things for other people. Tn order that the school children may have g chance to see the screen version of their favorite story there is to be a, special showing on Thursday and Fri day at f o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15

tory-but it is a swindle and MT. Ray. as Toby Watkins, the no account lad from the farm, upsets the whole thing and finally wins the mayors daughter in the bargain. Donald Mcdonald makes a vindicative, hateful and tricky villain, and Jane Novak, a very convincing and lovable little heroine. The latest Fox Sunshine comedy en- titled Money Talks is on par with all these laughmakers, the Fox Sun shines being recognized as the peer of all two reel mirth provokers. The latest Pathe News, a Pathe comedy, and Topics of the Day complete the film program. The four acts of Fox vaudeville consist of Young and LaDell, knockabout comedy acrobats, Billy Quirk in some whistIing solos and limitations that were we'll receiv- ed; Cook and Cook in 8 comedy sing ing and talking act, and the Royal Five, one of the best singing acts ever seen here, all combine to make up an excellent three hour show.
 Harry Carey in the five reel Univer~ sal special "Roped" will be the feature offering Thursday, with the last epi- sode of ''The Lightning Raider" and Charlie Chaplin in a return engage ment of his last sensational success, Shoulder Arms In Shoulder Arms
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
"PENROD" DELIGHTS
 PARSONS AUDIENCE

Booth Tarkingtons boy hero, "Penrod,' is lifted from the pages of fiction and brought into real life at Parsons theater this week fin the comedy of that name, adapted for the stage by Edward E. Rose. Pen rod' has been compared to the boy characters in some of Mark Twain S works. It is easy to understand why after seeing the performance at Par sons. "Penrod" is deserving of un- dying fame and wherever and when- ever boy characters are thought of he will not be forgotten.
 This is the first time the play has been produced in New England and while the audience last evening was small it is taking no risk to predict that the theater will be crowded for the remainder of the week after the news is spread by those who wit messed the opening performance,
 "Penrod'' is 8 children's play for grown-ups. Every man who as a boy, ever fused at being dressed up because 'company is coming," who ever hurled a brick through neigh bor's window, who ever dreamed dreams of becoming a great hero cannot afford to miss the show. And
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15

every girl whose fragile heart was ever won by the hlandishments of a soft-spoken, poetic youth, who ever had a brother who resented the in trusion of 9 Wooer and who thought she would die of modification be- cause of his actions should not fail to attend.
 The boy characers in the cast are: 'Penrod Schofield'', Andrew Lawlor; Sam Williams, his chum, Richard Ross; "Georgie Bassett'', Gardner Lawlor; "Verman', Charles Whit field; "Herman", Thomas McCann; "Marjorie Jones', Barbara New berry. The grown-ups, including parents, sisters, youths, ministers, servants, who are entirely in the way of boyish ambitions, include Edmund Elton, Adora Andrews, Elsie Hitz, Frederick Webber, May Ellis, William F. Garfield, John Davidson, Paul Kelly, Flo Irwin, James A. BosheH, Leslie M. Hunt and Jack Ellis.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
hat Madge Did to Win Dicky
 Her Bayview Plans.

T say, Madge, what's the word as
 B the toggery, for this stunt over at We'll have to come nome
 4etween affairs, won't we? SUD- Nose it's moonlights for the dinner, @s4t [ can't wear those in the after Boon to talk to the kids Dicky rushed into my room upon shn day following our belated accept snce Of the invitation to the Stock Fridge home, an acceptance which X peared to delight my boyish prin- pstI exceedingly. MT. Stockbridge
 had immediately named day of the heSt week for the appearance of Eicky before the pupils, and I had the final arrangements to Rnv husband upon his return from the HEudio.
 "Why I'm afraid there won't be klraae to come home between times } answered. with as guiIeless a man. &er as I could manage, for I feared 6n outburst from Dicky at the words meant next to say. Mrs. Stock bridge expects us to come down to
 aar home after school and spend the aEae there until dinner, and I will If course have ample time to change
 srosn school costume to my evening yDwn there.''
 Dacky sat up belIigerently.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15

Charlie is the aWkwardest member of the awkward squad, With his frantic efforts to toe in instead of out. He enters the trenches with a screaming assortment of paraphernalia, such as a wash tub, a grater, a mouse trap, a dripping pan to catch the rain and sundry other things not mentioned in the complete outfit of a soldier. He goes over the top in a raid, raises a commotion over the entire front and eventually comes back with the kaiser and a couple of mem bers of his clan. A first class vaudeville show will also be offered.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
CARE OF CLOTHING.

By taking proper care of clothing garments are made to last much long CT. Here are some suggestions to lengthen their period of service.
 Simple clothes require less care than elaborate ones.
 After wearing, brush wooden gar ments carefully.
 Proper hangers will retain shape of outer garments. Hang away from dust.
 Remove all spots immediately be- fore dust settles in them.
 Garments which need pressing should be pressed on the wrong side. Sponging with hot vinegar before pressing will make the shiny part of a coat or skirt less noticeable.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
TOX'S THEATER.

Charles Ray in String Beans and the latest Sunshine comedy, Money Talks" are the features at F'ox's to- night.
 Tn his Thomas H. Ince-Paramount photoplay, String Beans," Charles Ray appears as a country boy who puts the shrewd schemes of a "bunco artist from the city to naught. The idea is to raise money from the farm CTS to start a string bean canning fac
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
PARSONS THEATRE
 HARTFORD.

ALL WEEK TONIGHT S:15 Matinees-Wed., Fri. and Sat. Klaw X ErIanger and Geo. c. Tyler's New York Company in the Comedy of
 PEINROD Made Into Play Form by Edward B.
 Rose from the Stories of
 BOOTH HARRINGTON Ewes. and Sat. Mat, 25c to $f.5O. Wed. and Fri. Mat, 25c to S1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15

"Penrod" is in four acts. The scenic efferts are excellent and the storm in the third act is the best that stage science can produce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-26
STEEL EQUIPMENT co. GIVES
BIG CHRISTMAS EVENT

: Christmas was celebrated at the
MesI factories of Steel Equipment
Corporation in AveneI Christmas W.
when three hundred Of the employees
met for dinner IN the company res
taurant Christmas trees and festoons
appropriate to the season were placed
through the factories IN abundance
and a menu including the proverbial
King Turkey and all OF his retinue
was served.
At the CouClus on Of the dinner gold
pieces were presented to all the enl-
ployes and the members of the Of
Zee staff held a dance at the plant,
which continued throughout the at
~ternoon
The sentiment Of a Security Steel
Christmas was expressed in a greet
ing printed on the menu card which
in part as follows:
Let US look back together upon
fhe rear that has gone and rejoice;
let us look forward together upon the
new year that is coming and rejoice.
Let us be merry at the thought of
She great things we have achieved
and at the greater things that we are
Getting cut to do.
Security and Happiness-let that
be the hope Of every one OF US"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-26

William Petersen.
Recitation-It isn't a Secret-Ruth
Struve.
Recitation-Ring out the bells for
Xmas.-Viola Williams and Helen
Nielsen.
observation-disclosures Andersen.
Recitation-The Snow Birds-Milicent
Nielsen.
Song by chorus-What wondrous
Song?
Dialogue-The Snow shovelers.-For-
est Nielsen, David Johnson, William
Phillips.
Recitation - Christmas Memories. -
Caroline Miller, Alics Larsen, and
Alice Tysen.
Recitation-Elsie Tversen.
Song1Through the Midnight Portals.
School.
Dialogue-A Telephone Message
Helen Petersen.
Recitatton-All the Year Round
Fletcher Hyldahl.
Recitation-Down at Grandpa's house.
Asia Jerimiasen.
observation-disclosures in the heart
Myrtle Van Pelt.
Recitation-What the glad bells say
Esther Seine.
Recitation-If there were no Xmas
Ruth Christoffersen.
Plano Solo-Ruth Sheath.
Recitation-The Christmas Collection.
Clara F'redericksen.
Offering.
Recitation-In a Manager so low
Mildred Sorensen.
Recitation-Why do we meet?-Mary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-26
DANISH SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO RENDER PROGRAM

Sunday School Christmas program
to be given Sunday, 1880 o'clock. at
the Danish NJ. e. church follows;
Opening ChOrus-The Prince Of Beth
lehem.
Anthem by choir-A Child Is Born.
Scripture reading-John Christoffer-
son.
Prayer-AndreW Nelson.
Song by SchoOl-Carol, Ye Bells. No.
4.
Recitation-Merry Christmas, William
Peterson.
Observation-Disclosures Days-Laura
Olsen.
Recitation-Earl Peterson.
Recitation-Merry Christmas- Fran
els and Helga De Angelo.
Song by Primary class-"When Folks
begin to whisper"
ReCitation-Naomi Wagner.
Recitation-The Birthday Of our King
Elmer Nelson and Ole Mikkelsen.
RecitatiOn-O dear little birds-Vera
Peterson.
ReCiuation-The Birds Christmas
Carol.-Ingrid Nelson.
Violin solo-Charles Yenk.
Dialogue-Little Eyergreen9'
Augusta ~Zangenberg.
Maynard Petersen.
Kenneth Hyldahl.
John Sigard G~ustaf5en.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-26
PLAN TO MGDERNlzE
The eskimo TRIBES

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The move
anent to modernize the Eskimo by pro-
Viding him with concrete huts in place
of his picturesque snow '~igloos," as
suggested by an official Of the United
States Bureau OF Fisheries, would be
the death of the denizen of the icy
North, in the opinion of Vilhjalmur
Htefansson, tn @ Arctic explorer. Not
only is the Eskimo devoted to his age
long habitation as the South Sea Is
landers are TO their traditional garb
of flower garlands and fresh smiles,
but he Is far healthier, warmer and
more comfortable in his domed man
sion of sno blocks than he could be
In any modern house OF concrete.
The statement that the natives of
the Prybiloff Islands were about to dis
card their snow huts for modern con-
crete huts, finding the gales of the
Bering Sea too strong for the former,
upon which the story of the intended
change of Eskimo habits was based
MI. Stefansson characterized as too
silly for discussion. The explorer,
falking at his headquarters at the Ma
tional Geographic Society building
here, said that the Prybiloff Islanders
had never lived In snow but in wooden
nuts N that further north, where the
natives do live in snow houses, 1t
would be next to impossible to on
VERT IIleL1 70 BilH OLler OWGllllg.
Their igloo serves as a home for
two or three weeks. Then they build
A new one. Because it is new 1t Is
clean n sanitary. 1t is as warm and
comfortable as your library. A candle
gives as much illumination as three
electric lights, because of the intense
whiteness of the snow. The snow
house will stand under any conditions.
IN all, h igloO is as comfortable a
home as d man could wish.
THE concrete hut, like the wooden
nut, must be uncomfortable and I'M
sanitary. Wherever the natives have
changed from the snow to the wooden
home there has followed pneumonia
n typhoid and a tremendous in
erease In the death rate.
'The Eskimos are q migratory race.
Contact with civilization has affected
them and they are dying off. They
must soon be extinct and tho con-
crete hui hastens that extinction. The
Eskfmos are like the gypsies. Try to
Keep a gypsy In a house of concrete
and see what happens.
still, the Eskimos might be con-
verified to the concrete hut" went on
Mr.. Stefansson, smiling. IF 1t be-
m the fashion. Should concrete
homes become Fashionable, all Eski-
mos would 500 be living in them.
human nature Is the same the world
over. Let some one Introduce the
wearing of furs, as a fashion, In the
Zulu Islands, and the natives there
would wear furs. Women wear furs
in California and Florida, where the
climate is lust as hot as on the Zulu
islands. So you see, o never can
tell"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-26

BIZ The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Friendship OF
more than fifty years formed when
they sailed before the mast from Nor
way to see the ports of the world, to-
day was ended for Olaf Johnson,
e~ighty-three and Early Jacobsen,
seventy-seven years and police were
investigating their deaths from gas
poisoning. Side by side they died as
they had worked and lived. Six years
ago they retired and came here to
live.
A visitor found the aged mariners
unconscious on the floor yesterday
with gas pouring from an open jet.
They died at a hospital.