davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-18
LIST CT JUROR

/ s. Ct Jurors draw t. serve a
III Session of the 2&th. Judicial
ID strict Court, in and for The Pan
i>h OF ST CHARLES Louisiana. begin
ne Monday the 9Th day of Octo-
/ e., 1919. tD-Wl!:
Grand ju,y.
No. Names. Wards
Chas. T. Scllmill 4
James Euudouin z
Telesnar Becnel
4 Charles Troxler Jr. !
HE Trox1er
Stephen J. Keller
M.L.Vial
s Nicholas Sclenaxydre S
9 Joseph Gonzales 4
10 E.P. Peyregne 4
II Joseph Price q
y Geo. + .Kugler
IS P.JO' Brian ;
II Geo. Keller
is ES. Elliot
10 Joseph Hebert 2
II Jos.W Champagne q
Is Lewis g. Lee 5
10 Leon Bondreaux 3
20 WilfIed Zeringue 2
Petit Jury End. week,
Monday Oct. 10th. 1919
No. Names. Wards.
Octave Brady 2
z L.O.Becne1 S
3 Ernest Brady !
4 Felicien Brrrois a
) Frank Nicholas l
S Jules Petit /
Louis F. Zeringue 2
Elnlore Treadaway 2
Prudohme Robert 2
III Joseph Friloux Luling
IL Paul Euhe 8
z B.nest Dominique 4
3 Ursin Duhe 8
4 Andre Champagne q
5 Paul Friloux =
9 Jourdan Nicknair 81
z Sidney J.Mc Call l
8 Louis Vial l
g Erarlbcrt Friloux q
% J.F Montz 81
i Thomas J. Becnel Il
2 Paulin Vicknai. 81
8 Elmore Gourges /
4 Edgar Gelbke /
5 Paul Candies q
e Wilt Frederick 81
7 Achilie Belsome l
s J.B. Nicholas l
9 Emile c. Madere Fl
O Paul Vicknair 3
A True Copy
P-W. Baudouin
Deputy Clerk of Court
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-18

This signature is on e7ery box of tins gens,n.
Laxative Beomo.Qliaisie Tablet.
Ice yesps6s thu. nszsfs n eofc IN ono &C.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-18
h'OT/I 2

NO7IlE
Irespassing. hunting and trar
ping are hereby prohibited on 8,
properties owned and rented bv
VIM Lussas
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-18

Public notice is hereby given
that hunting, trespassing and moss
p cking is p, ohlbitsd on the fol-
lowing property
The property OF LOUISIANA Delta
Lands Company or on property OF
w d Moore
Loulsiaua Delta Lands Co
w. ID. Moure
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-18

WANTED AN IDEA y wh so, can s' thin
thing - pate:lr" Pr ,tect yoa- ideas; they may
;rips -yeu wealth Write JOHN WEDDER-
5URS = CO, pats4rt Attorneys Washington
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-18

If You are have any thing to sell or
for exchange small card in the Herald
will bring results,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-18

NOTICE
Hunting. hshlt'g, trapping ana
tfespassIus are strictly prohibited
on the properties Vi tie estate OF
ri. l.. Younss.
t-.s, H. L. Youngs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-18

Hunting, trapping and ;respass-
ng are hereby prohibited on the
of Estate Mrs. A. Gassen
Layous Gassen,
Agent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-18

Notice is hereby given tha: the
Finance Committee of Police Jury
Of he. Parish OF St. Charles will
meet on every Saturday previous
the regular meeting TO approve
bills and any bills received latter
than that d~y viii be lald over to
the next regular meeting
F. Scirexnaydre,
Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
Last Minute
Bulletins
OPPOSED TO
ARMY DISBANDING.
{ By Associated Press)

IBy AssocIated PfessJ
Lcndcn-The regular military
establishment Of Great Britain
never ought to fall to the low
scale of 1914, as it is unknown
what the powers are gCing to do,
Winston Churchill, secretary of
war, declared in the House of
Commons today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
" Ant REPORT
ON EFFICIENCY.

tBy Associated PreSS)
Sacramento A emblyman
Hurley has introduced res0lu-
tiCn that the Efficiency and Econ
Cmy Commission be requested to
report at ONCE to the legislature
progress made in the plan for re-
arrangement Of governmental
agencies, and how soon the re-
port will be ready.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04
JUSTICE 3. STRONG
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
SAN eERNARoiNO. CALIFORNIA
Dear Nephew Lem:

been solicited by repre5entative5 Of
title insurance.
:
zen
o o.
Of
q
a caa
protection
5000 fo h bought.
be only Sl5o
FUND assurance l7 fund
district
IS
it. cannot be
plant Sec Of could FIND anyoy
10
husinosa-farrer, realize that
I system
Y a.
lot Of
Affeotionatey.
H}'~~7@S@- @7~]~~z
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04

Sargent will. insure it."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-04

Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
FOR THE SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Wash Materials the Favorite for Chill
dren Regardless of Season
or Climate.

AS radical style changes are infre-
quent in children's garments, a COM
plete new outfit may be brought out
between seasons without the fear that
the little garments will be out of style
before they are worn out. Wash ma
terials reign supreme for the practical
service frOck for the girl of six years
or under, regardless of season or eli
mate. During the days of the war
when the question Of help" was very
real problem, mothers indicated a very
decided leaning to the little wool and
silk fabrics dresses that might be sent
to the cleaners and come home as good
as new, but under ordinary conditions
dresses that wash are always the wis
est selection for the child of six years
or under.
The guimpe dress, always favOrite,
is very much in evidence this sum-
mer, developed in heavy linen or cot
ton, in any preferred color, to be ac-
cOmpanied by sheer, cOOl-lOOking
guimpe or underwaist Of white.
POngee is so fashionable this year
and so much in demand that the supply
is not equal to the demand. 1t is used
for girls Of all ages, from four years
old up. Dainty hand embroidery or
, hand work of some sort is the pre-,
| ferred trimming, whether the dress be
of silk or cotton. Hand-smocked gar
ments are dainty and smart. Moved
embroidery touches are much used, thu
quaint cross stitch or simpler patternF
being generally approved.
Georgette is a prime favorit> for
party frocks for girls Of all ages.
Georgette launders well, strong
point in it's favor. A party dress that
will go into the washtub and come out
as good as new is a very good invest
ment.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
FABRICS FOR NEXT SEASON
ChinchiIa Satin, kumsi- Kumsa and.
WhippoorwiII Among Latest
Novelties.

Chinchilla satin is novelty for next
season. This is really a Roshanara
crepe on one side and has satin sur
face on the other. It is specially for
tailored frocks and separate skirts.
Kumsi-Kumsa is featured for fall, In a
range Of street shades In attractive
plaids in combinations of black with
purple, henna, brown or dark green.
This is for both wraps and street
dresses.
Whippoorwill is also among the
latest novelties offered, and seems to
be of the same family as Dew-Kist and
Kumsi-Kumsa-that is, it has the same
sort Of sheen and metallic suggestion,
but the crepe, or rib, Is much finer and
more regular, SO that it gives the i'm
preston of ribbed fabric particular
~ suitable for evening frocks. It
would be equally suitable for draped
wraps, but it will be shown in the
darker shades as we'll as for afternoon
wear.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
ed to take him.

ed to take him.
High school boys and girls and
priests were compelled to clean the
streets. Women of the Intelligent
zia" were made to clean the floors and
walls of barracks occupied by Bolshe-
vik troops.
Nine. Koshnevikoff, owner of the
most imposing residence in the town,
was arrested. Her daughter, seeking
her release, was told that the charge
against her was a secret. After a
month in jail she was released. 1t
developed that all they had against
the woman was that on a previous
evacuation of Bielebei she had served
such a fine meal to the Bolsheviki
that some of them narrowly escaped
capture by the whites" because OF
tarrying over their dinner
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an act of the territorial leg
islature, there is hereby made, i'm
posed and levied upon each male per
son, except soldiers, sailors in the
navy or revenue cutter service, volun-
teer firemen, paupers, insane persons,
or territorial charges, within the Ter
ritory of Alaska or the waters thereof,
over the age of twenty-One years ami
under the age of fifty years, an annual
tax in the sum of FIVE ($5,00) dollars,
to be paid and collected in the manner
provided by law, and deposited by the
treasurer of the Territory of Alaska
in a separate fund called the school
fund.-" and used for no other than
school purposes.
Said tax is now due and payable
and becomes delinquent on the first
Monday in the month of August Ct
each year.
All persons subject to this tax are
hereby notified to pay said tax to the
school tax collector, and in case Of
failure to do so the penalties provided
in Section of Chapter 20 of the SEES
sion laws of Alaska will be imposed.
X. G. ROBINSON,
School Tax Collector.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
July 8-5w

Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, have been duly and
regularly appointed by the district
court for the Territory of Alaska for
the Third Judicial Division, receiver
of all the property of Alaska Anthra-
cite Railroad Company in the Terri
tory of Alaska. All persons having
claims against this company are re-
quested to present the same with
proper vouchers to me at the law
offices of Donohoe & Dimond at Cor
dova, Alaska, within thirty days Of
this date.
Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this first
day of July, 1919.
CHARLES A. SPOMGBERG,
Receiver of Alaska Anthracite Rail-
way Company. July SPOT
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
MANY MURDERED
BY BOLSHEVIKI
IN BLEL.EBEI

BIELEBEI, European Russia, May
10, via VladivostOk, June (COrre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
The reign of the BOlsheviki passed
over the people of Bielebei like a
scourge The Bolsheviki occupied BE
Iebei for several months.
The CORRESPONDENT Of the Associated
Press visited the town within fort
night after their evacuation. The peO-
pie were just beginning to readJust
their domestic and governmental al
fairs. Refugees were returning to
view the wreck of their homes. They
we're veritable wrecks, for the Bolshe-
Wiki had occupied all vacated houses
and had carried away or destroyed
most of their contents. An elderly
Judge of the district court, Professor
Paul Blumenthal, long a resident of the
United States, who left upon approach
of the BOlsheviki, was so overcome
with grief over the fate of his native
town that he Wept.
Many persons had disappeared, and
it was we'll known that may had been
murdered. The cOrpses Of victims are
being discovered. The correspondent
followed a stream Of men, women and
children which flowed out across the
fields toward the edge of a scraggly
wood. There, under the Overhanging
bank on the edge of a gravel pit, they
were lying, a tangled heap of bodies,
apparently as they fell or had been
thrown, with no attempt at burial.
The bodies were mostly those of
Young or middle-aged workmen. From
each the boots and most of the outer
clothing had been removed. Of some
the skulls were crushed, of others the
faces were disfgured as though by
gunshot at close range
The crowd on the bank above the
gruesome pile appeared fascinated
They silently made way for a group
of Americans, including Consul EN-
bry, from Omsk, and two correspond
ents, and watched with interest while
they photographed the victims.
A nicely-dressed woman and little
girl walked into the pit to get better
look at the figure of a blond young
girl, which lay partly uncovered close
under the bank.
The body was perfectly preserved
by the cold, and lay with arms bare
and crossed as though the girl might
have been sleeping. The face, which
was not disfgured, was that of an in
telligent, pretty girl. Toward dusk
the body was removed by relatives
who had come from Ufa. She was a
high school girl from that town who
had been abducted by the Bolshevik
commissar when Ufa was evacuated.
Close by was the body of another
woman.
When the Bolsheviki entered Belle
bel the government of the town was
taken over by a Revolutionary com
mittee of communists" There was
formed committee of investigation
under the presidency of one Welt, a
Lett. One of the first acts of this
committee was to shoot the president
of the former local county zemstvo
as a counter-revolutionary The latter
was i'll at the time, and had to be
carried out to his death in a chair
Twenty men were shot, and in addi-
ton many Mohammedan priests. A
member of the investigating commit
tee boosted that he shot one priest
g.
because he was too long over his
prayers, while the committeeman wait
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners
Court in and for Cordova Precinct,
Territory of Alaska.-In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Michael
James Costello, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Michael James Costello, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said administrator at the
office of Frank H. Foster, at Cordova,
Alaska, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate. WILLIAM HAYES,
Administrator
July 8-5w
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the &C
cumulated baggage at Smiths Room
ing House will be disposed of unless
claimed by it's owners within thirty
days. w. l.. SMITH.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15

II you. change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy-report your
new address to the Office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Thomas Bowron and children have
returned from New Orleans where they
visited Msr Bowrons parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ B. Shelby.
Mrs. Julian Smith will leave in few
days for New York. where she will be
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Williamson.
Mr. H. Scudder Ryall Is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ryal, in Shelbyville, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Hard Willis will spend the
next few days in Perry county in in
terest of the Red Cross
Col. and Mrs. A T. Goodwin of Mont
gomery will arrive tomorrow to be the
guest of friends in the city for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ledbetter of Mis-
sissippi are the guests of DR. and Mrs.
S. l.. Ledbetter for few days.
Miss Alice Waters who is the guest
of DIR. and Mrs. Palmer at Montevallo,
will return home this week
The many friends of Mrs Jack Hurley
will regret to learn that she is i'll at
her home at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

Atkins. TT is the city of soul-the soul
of the past in art, sculpture and archi-
lecture.
THE Italian government" he contin-
ued, placed transports and other facil-
tiles for visiting the battlehelds in north
ern Italy at our disposal, but on account
of an engagement to go to Brussels the
| party returned to Paris for a week be-
fore sailing.
I'VE found travelling extremely diff
cult and uncomfortable all through Eu-
| rope" said he. The trains were crowd
ed and all Europe seems to have lost the
art of making fires at the right time and
| in the right place. There 70 pathos. pathos
everywhere" was his comment
| Bishop Atkins said the members of his
party on the first trip he made brought
back many souvenirs from the battle
| fields. I'VE were permitted to take any
thing we wanted" said he, except those
| things that had not been detached. The
command was not to touch an undetached
! thing. There are enough Of the enemy S
evil devices still about TO be terribly de-
structive for years to come If one comes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
DAILY FASHION HINT

sippi, Mr.. and Mrs ]. ]. Catalan, Mr.
and Brs. John Miner Caldwell Mr.. and
Mrs. J, K. Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Platowsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Moore, Miss Marga-
ret Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Bartlette,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. STAN
field. DR.. and Mrs. B. l.. Wyman, Judge
and Mrs. w. I. Grub, Miss Emily Robin
son. of South Carolina, and Miss Leola
Nance of Huntsville.
Mrs. Ledbetter was handsome in a
gown of black lace with touches of
blue. She wore corsage of pink roses
Mrs. Cathcart, who was lovely Miss
Kate Morrow of this city. wore a gown
of turquoise blue velvet with a corsage
of pink roses. Mrs. Hagood, (Miss
Mamie Morrow was handsome in a
gown of blue satin with pink roses.
Mrs. Leonard Ledbetter wore an
orchid georgette with silver trimmings.
Miss Emily Robinson a frock of pale
green taffeta and chiffon Miss Nance
of Huntsville was attractive in pink
taffeta trimmed with touches of ostrich
The dining room was made most anur-
| ing with decorations of pink and white
The brides table was covered with filet
lace over white satin and centered with
a huge cake handsomely embossed and
adorned with valley lilies and orchids
{
! high comport which held the cake. The
cake was surrounded by white roses
and here and there on the table were
French bouquets and lighted candles
| Late in the evening a salad and ice
| course was served and Mrs. Ball and
! Mrs Stanfiel presided at the coffee
table in the library which was adorned
| with crysanthemums and ferns.
Late in the evening Mr.. Brooks and
| his young bride left for New Orleans
and upon their return will make their
| home with DIR. and Mrs. Ledbetter.
! Mrs Brooks wore a travelling suit
of navy blue Duvetyn with squirrel
collar Her smart cupit hat was of
blue embroidered with silver and gold
| Mrs. Brooks as Miss Kathleen Led
| better has been one of the admired
young women in Birmingham society
since here debut few years ago. BY
her beauty and as well as charm of
manner and personality she has won
wide circle of friends She belongs to
| one of jefferson county's most promin-
ent families. her mother being Miss
Morrow, a family whose women have
been universally popular and beloved.
Mr. Brooks is well known young bust
ness man and a social favorite.
The out of town guests included Mrs.
Ben Hagood, Mr.. Jas. Hagood and Mrs.
Robert Cathcart of South Carolina, Mr,
| and Mrs. Leonard Ledbetter of Missls-
sippi, Miss Leola Nance of Huntsville.
Miss Emily Robinson of South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
SCOTLAND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

the state of Massachusetts,. Surely
these, with a score of others, are the
musical pride of our New England
states. Among the most beautiful pro-
auctions of these authors are the heart
songs. The soul lifting melodies that
are being handed down the genera
tions. Among them What the Flowers
Say" by Chadwick and Jesus Lover
of My SOUL by Converse.
The programme taken as a whole was
one of the very best. Among the
artistic qualities was the ideal length
of time for its rendition. Mrs. Beat
rice Tate Wright was at her best es-
pecialy in the Tempo March by Paine.
She gave a fine spirit of "Reverie.'
In spite OF a cold Mr.. owen Giles
pie delighted his audience. He was
pleasing in Foots quaint composition
I'm Wearin' Ava" Mr.. Gillespie en-
unciation is one of his best gifts
church music is his forte as was dis
! tinctly displayed in Hold Thou My
Hand by Briggs. His number Little
Boy Blue" was very touching.
The violin numbers by Mrs John d.
Turner were very acceptable. The
M elodie" written by Foote was beau
tifully executed Mr.. Emil Levy's &C
compaments. meeting every demand OF
the performer.
Mrs. M. Lenk told very graphically of
the Academies giving a brief out
line OF each composer. She told us
Paine was the first professor OF the
group, composing much from the over
ture to the opera. She also spoke OF
the splendid church music written by
II. Parker. She presented the though at
That time will come when our Anerl-
l. can COMPOSERS will have absorbed our
| original melodies to unfold them INTO
| the classical" Mrs Denk was rewarded
| for her efforts al leader.
! We left the music hall feeling with
! Addison
| Poetic fields encompass me around
| And still l seem to tread on classic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Y. w. c. A. WEEK
on pr AVER

Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
beautiful new club rooms on 21st street
the first meeting of the week of prayer
for Y. M C. A. work the world over
will be conducted by DR. Mcneil
The music for this service Will be un-
der the direction of Miss Eleanor Alien
and Miss Hettie Sibley. Following the
service social half hour will be mace
doubly enjoyable by musical selections
while tea is being served. 1t is hoped
that many members and friends of the
association will attend this meeting,
and that the girls will feel free to bring
their men friends. Noon meetings viii
be held there each day during the week
These meetings have been arranged for
by the religion york committee, OF
which Mrs. jam Bowron is chairman
A different woman will have charge OF
the meeting each day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

after the armistice," Bishop Atkins con-
tinued, II went into various countries
where / saw havoc and ruin everywhere.
The Germans took particular pains to
destroy churches and to desecrate affairs
wherever they could, and they would
have gone further had not Christianity
stopped the war.
On the occasion of my first visit to
Europe. just year ago." Bishop Atkins
said, "the commission of which 1 was a
member was granted an audience by
President Poinsare in Paris and after
that for our special benefit there were
moving pictures presented showing the
devastated battlefields of France"
Concerning his former trip, Bishop AT
kins also said:
Our commission visited Rome, and
we were received by King Emmanuel
III, who is very fine gentleman. While
in Rome we mot Thomas Nelson Page,
who is an old friend of mine and whom
have visited at his Virginia home.
Rome Is the city of art" said Bishop