davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-19
DON'T SELL BONDS CHEAP.

Holders OF Liberty bonds OF any iss
sue are warned by the government not
TO accept the first offer made by q
"shark" in case they are forced to sen
their bonds for any purpose.
It is best to borrow on your oonos
instead of selling them, and the banks
will usually grant low rate OF inter
est. But IL you must sell. go to a reg.
ular bank, where you will get the fun
market price. II you can hold on. all
the better, for the Liberty bonds VIII
certainly bring 100 cents on the doiial
after a few years Of peace.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-19

i va moved nv Mr.. Eit.r d, d
conded Ey Mr. De aure. ,nai
he I'D .ct Of cxt cniI urc Of the
arproxinated tahitau Of eXp"Gs c.
of the Parish IF ST. Charles for tie
c rrcnt year end ne June seth
1919
Sheriff's fees in Criminal
cases 100000
maintaining prisoners $500. 90
Snerift's SoIaly $500 O."
>her'ff'> d putty Salary $500 90
District Attorneys fees
for convictions 500 oo
Corone:s salary, 5oo-Hc
Justices Of the Peace 100000
Constables 300. 90
Grand, Pell; ard Coroner
july is &C"
Secretary Police Jury, 900 o"
Official Journa. Goo. 90
President Board o; Health, 800. 90
Assessor Commission 600 90
Asses or's Cleric Il Expenes 500 GO
Parish Treasurer 100. 0"
Scnool Fund $500 90
Expenses Board of
tlcalth for Injections ana
Con,aS Gus diseases 900.
Road fund, i.7o".""
Maintenance of Ben
Cadets at l.. Sta.e Unlvtr-
>ity, 5oo.o
Maintenance Of ; Ben
scholar al the: State Mr.
NAL ScioO! 69r 90
S,ndic> Salary 10000
Sergeant al arms 100 90
SALARY lor oiilne wine
anil X washing ia1k 1890
Road supervisors I,S"" %"
Election expenses 50" 40
Perish Auditor o." oo
Incidental expenses loo".o
Jefferson I ust & savings
Bank, 900 @.
Excess Revenues 20 10. 40
$,A7OIc 70
hereby certify that the above
fableau was adopted b. The Police
Jury at tie meeting het" on lhe 5
DAY Of Dec. 1913
F. SChexndydr.
Secretary
Parish of ST. Charles Dec. 3 1918
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-19

Important Notice
No burial into the cemeteries of
the Holy Rosary's Church and DIES
Allcmands will be allowed unless &C
companied by burial permit from
the local Registrar post Master
HahnviiIe & DeS AlIemanis) as per
orders from The Louisiana State
board of Heal Ii
w. Parrot Pastor
Sexton Of the said Cetactries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-19
Not Ce

The next, examination for teach
trs certificates will DC held a. the
Iour:: II Us: NJ .tch ,,& Apf, !,
? (white) and April ;. IS (ne-
gro)
J b. Martin.
Supt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-19

To Bankers:
Wrlze Us Joy Samples ana
Prizes on Ou,
SAFETY FIRST
BA N K T. II E { K 6
Cox Pig. and Pub. Co. Inc,
TT Poydras Street, New Orleans
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-19
Notice

Notice
Hunting, trapping and tresrassing
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties 81 MIR. aud Mrs. VIM Cadcw
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-19
us T OF./EH, RS

List e Ir.or. drawn to serve IT III,
Session of the 2S,h .i::;'j'j.i District Court
in and for tht Parish Of 81; Charles, La
beginning on Monday TIE 2lst. day Of
April 1919, t5-uil::
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-19
Prentice f. Burlington Jr

No burial or removal OF pod;es
will be allow ed unless acCompan-
led by bnriaI or removal premit
from the Loca! Registrar (fost-
MASTERY of Said District in which
the death occurred as per ord ers
from The Louisiana State Board
Of Health
n. Zeringue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-19
SATURDAY Aoril. I9 1919

tS-';o,n,G icartOns aand 81 = tutor tina"
Wednesday, evening, will lay over nhti'n
Veez ioisw4ng
nrAu commune ations Mnst he vi item on
one side OF the paper.
~ Tne ipil name and address Of tne wrI
te 1 musi accfs nj pan each co nluNnl alton or
Communications OF personal character
0sii not I've Recognized, unaoes from respon.
gi5lo Hrties Ia such cases chnrHS OF
..5d ,isSare Will be made.
s=-hews anc Interesting I0ca Items are re-
,vetfu ly soIi"ited.
- OUR REAbSEk CAN HELP u6
: cestIy,if, saen writing to. or nuyins goods
ron our advertisers. they Will simply say
sy saw their cmruy In this paper
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-19
hlished February 10, 1873

srSas "atadverti 81 per sqnarenrsl
s"-.ton Exch subsequent insartion, nfty
r-.t ne ach
~ coIum-'N one year sioo.OV
Oae-uaIf column one year oo.oc
pc uus,ter coIu.,n ose wear. 5000
NAL os.aseusvea, 1000
Aave-.fse.uemts and subscriptions are col
tSrtRbte invnI iaiiv IN advances
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-19
Trims 81 Subscription 81. 90 .rtn

ha,eyea at me P0yfO me a! HahszHI
La., n, sel0Ha Ct1ss mater
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-19

{ 4 l/IjrL 1 iI,I =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12
woMEN's DRESS IMMORAL.
DR.. Richards Stirred the Wrath of a
Woman's Club.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May T.
The State Federation of Women s Clubs
of New Jersey rustled angrily out of
the convention hall after the closing
session yesterday shocked and consider
ably irritated over the remarks of DR..
Florence n. Richards, who came from
Philadelphia to speak on social prob
lens, and confined herself almost ex-
clusively to condemnation of current
styles of women S dress DR.. Richards
had even more to say about what she
termed the general conduct of her
sex.
Spooning, the new dances, the bath
ing suit and the decollete gown were
passed under review by DR.. Richards
and fragrantly arrayed as symptoms OF
the particularly immoral era. Mothers
who let their daughters wear gowns
that expose heir shoulders ought to be
punished, DR. Richards held, The
gowns are indecent, tight skirts are i'm
modest, the new dances immoral, and
bathing suits were uncomfortable.
Dr. Richards is medical director OF
the William Penn high school for girls
in Philadelphia and a lecturer for the
social hygiene branch of the war worl
council. When she had finished hel
analysis of feminine fnerv she offered
her program for the present social sit
uation, which was for parents to Civ,
their children instruction in sex prob
| lens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12
Feminine Topics.

"Get ready for the canning season,
it will be here almost before anyone
realizes it, - is the advice given by one
well known writer on domestic topics.
is it advisable to secure rub
Der rings in advance as the market is
short on them. From present indica-
lions this will be the biggest canning
seasonsin the history of the country
and jar rubbers will be hard to get. The
housewife who waits may be forced to
use inferior rings later in the season.
] was impressed by an excellent idea
for pantry shelves the other day which
was to give them two coats of white
paint and third coat of white enamel.
AS soon as the enamel dries, wash over
with cold water to harden. With this
treatment there are no covers under
which crumbs can collect and it Is
easily cleaned with damp cloth.
Why not try planting little cher.
vii in your home garden this season
1t is well known across the water and
many find it preferable to parsley fol-
garnishing and it makes a nice ad
dition to other vegetables when finely
chopped and spread over them. 1t Il
almost as handsome as maidenhair ferT
when growing if you get the curled va
| riety-Sally t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12
LEAVE FOR BURLINGTON.
Delegations of Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs to State Meetings.

Among those who left today for
Burlington to attend the annual session
Of the department council, grand en-
campment, grand lodge and Rebekah
assembly, l. o. o. f. of Vermont, are
Col George A. Meteaf Past Coils. Will
liam j. Cain and William I. Haigh,
Chaplain Francis Z. Perry, Captain
Carl w. Cushing Past Captain Charles G.
Staples, Noble Grand Harold l.. Smith
and Joseph Chisnall Major Fayette Mil
Ter and Hubert johnson viii leave to-
night for Burlington Those going from
Dennis Rebekah lodge were Mrs. Wal
ter E. Sturges, Miss Mae |. Cook, Mrs
Francis E. Perry, Mrs. Carl w. Cushing
and Mrs. William T. Haigh.
The sessions will open tonight and
will continue through Friday evening
One hundred years of Odd Fellowship
in America will be observed at the
session in an elaborate way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12
PERSH|NG PRAISES
RED CROSS WORK
OF Great Assistance in Car
ing for American Sick
and Wounded
RELIEF OF PRISONERS
OF UNTOLD VALUE
Doubtless Saved the Lives of Hundreds
of Prisoners-Home Communication
Service Great Comfort-Aided the
Destitute Abroad.

Headquarters Of the American Red
Cross in Washington has sent out copy
OF letter from Gen. Pershing to Lieut..
Col George H. Burr, American Red Cross
commissioner to France. Gen. Pershing
says:
Il wish to convey through YOU to the
American Red Cross my personal appre-
citation and the gratitude OF the officers
and men of the American eXpeditionary
forces for the services which your organ
ization from the arrival of the first Amer
lean coutingents has rendered to the
army and which have constantly increased
IN variety, magnitude and value.
The first concern of the Red Cross is
naturally for the sick and wounded Its
untlring and self-sacriiicing work in this
field IN furnishing needed supplies and
personnel has been OF immense assistance
TO the Army Medical and Sanitary corps
and has greatly supplemented their work
hy the establishment and maintenance OF
Red Cross hospitals and convalescent
homes
Its relief work for American PRISON
ers Of war has been OF incaleuable value.
Through its organization in Switzerland
our men in enemy prison camps We're
supplied with American food, clothing and
other necessities and comforts which,
beyond doubt, have saved the lives OF
hundreds and mitigated the sutferings OF
all
The canteens conducted by the Red
Cross in and near the front lines and at
railroad stations along the lines OF com
munication were invaluable during hos
tilitics and have continued to contribute
70 the comfort OF our soldiers during the
frequent troop movements occurring since
the allnstice 1xe home communication
service and the information concerning
casualties have helped maintain morale
in the army and have been a source oil
the greatest comfort and reinsurance tc
those at home
The Red Cross has also conducted
many incidental activities, such as hotels
diet Kitchens and recreation huts at hos
ptal centres 1t has exhibited at all time
willingness to meet promptly any emer
gency whether or not strictly within tn,
scope of its normal functions
Il have dwelt upon these phases of il
work which have touched the life of tn
american expeditionary forces directly
but I cannot forbear mentioning tn
,,lendid work which your organization
has carried on in other fields, and es
pecally the aid which it has brought t
the destitute population OF the dcvastate,
regions of France and Belgium, and whic'
it is even now extending to other part
Of Europe
Il cannot speak too highly Of the d.
voted services Of the individual men an
women Of the Rcd Cross. whether the
duty lay in hospitals or training center
along the lines OF communication or a
the front Please accept this letter a
an expression OF my appreciation to a
the splendid men and women at home an
abroad who have thus contributed !
largely to the success Of our armies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, April 30, a daughter
Ellen, to William F. and Ellen GRADY
Dunlevy, a granddaughter to Mrs Sar.
ah Dunlevy and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grady of Brattleboro.
In West Brattleboro f(N1elrose hospital)
May o, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Davis.
In West Brattleboro (AIerose hospital
May IL, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Pelkey Of Ashuelot, n. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12
When Little Children Sing.

Ho, children sing as bees or birds,
With little heed of time or words,
Yet mystically they impart
The gladness that is III the heart
They have no sense OF rule or rhyme
Nor care for measure-beat of time;
They only sing
From their sheer JOY in everything.
Some senseless sentence they have made
While earelessly they dreamed or played,
They weave into a ehanted glee
Wherein is all of melody,
And rapt of eyes and sweet of face
They make each spot happy place.
We older ones
Would catch the childsong as it runs.
The child knows all the songs OF earth
! And each one has its tone of mirth-
j The child hears all the harmonies
| OF rustling grass and windswept trees;
| The chanting, humming girl or boy
Knows all the worlds dim strains OF Joy
And bit by bit
The childsong holds and echoes it.
Ii you or l might tune our souls
| To the true harmony that rolls
| Above, below, and all around,
Our songs would lose their harsher sound;
We might, as little girls and boys,
Unconsciously sing to our toys
! Then | and you
Might strike one note that would ring true
Perhaps the greatstrmmphant chord
I The angels sing before the Lord,
The dawnsong Of the stars and suns
Is like the song of little ones
Pure, sweet, untouched OF skill or art
But yelling from the Utmost heart
A perfect thing
Such songs the little children sing.
W D. \.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12
A Spring Song.

Ny old friend, Grimes, he said to me:
I'm fond Of music, yessiree
I'll drop whatever | have on hand
To stop and listen to good brass band.
An orchestra brings me delights
Especially one conducted right
But the best of tunes seems to come along
When the frogs out yonder start a spring
time song.
Said L. Friend Grimes, | am surprised
Your taste is being demoralized
You surely would never compare that din
To a grand piano or vioinH'
Said he to me: Il don't pretend
My personal taste to comprehend.
But ! say I'm happy, and say it strong
When the frogs ont yondcr sing a spring
time song.
They seem to sing of the sncws tha
fade
Aud the grass so green and the leaf!
shade
They don't need language to help EN- on
Explaining what they are singing about
For art they never assume to strive;
They sing cause they're glad we're al
alive.
And there's mighty little seems goin
wrong
When the frogs out yonder sing a spring
time song
Washington Star
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12
FROM DALLAS TO BOSTON.
Seven Airplanes to Make Flight To
morrow if Weather Is Favorable.

DALLAS, Tex, May 12-Seven De
Haviland airplanes at Love field were
ready today for a fight from Dallas to
Boston and will take the air at 5
0 clock tomorrow morning if the wealth
or conditions permit The flight viii
be made in the interests of the army re-
cruiting campaign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12

The suffrage victory in Iowa has in
creased the number Of women in the Uni
ted States eligible TO vote in next year.
presidential election to approximately Is,
100000, on more than one-haB Of the to
tai number of women of q years or over
in the entire country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12

a candle may be made to fit any
Icandlestick if dipped in very hot water
for a moment. This will soften the way
so it may be easily pushed into the can
dlestick-H. j. 2.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. May 10, by Rev. DR..
Herbert p Woodin, Bert Winfield
Rounds and Miss Maud L. Prouty, both
OF Bratteboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12

If you wish to soften vegetables and
bring out their natural flavor to per-
lection add teaspoonful of sugar to
the water they are boiled in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12
FOR WOMEN READERS.

Your house plants win need more
water in very warm weather than when
the temperature is either moderate or
cold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12

Don't throw away the paraffin from
jelly and marmalade. Wash each piece
and save it; boil the accumulation and
there win be enough clear parafin for
next jelly time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12

Seret Joseph Andrew WeIz was
the proud young man who chap
eroned fourteen-year-old Milton Per-
shing, son of the general, on a visit
&c France. He was selected for the
post by Secretary of War Baker. Welz
enlisted in the regular army in 1909
after studying medicine, working on
the New Haven railroad and at the
plumbing business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12

it begins to stiffen, stir in the sliced
bananas and pour into a wet mold.
Chill and serve
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12

When man saws, Nothing matters, =
he knows it's bluff Something always
does.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12


If one has to use kerosene lamps and
they burn dimly the fame may be made
brighter by dropping pieces of cam
phor gum in the oil reservoir.
You will find this peanut butter soup
, well worth trying. Take six table
spoons of peanut butter, one quart of
milk, flour to thieken, salt pepper and
grated onion. Bring to a boil and
serve.
When rugs roll up at the corners
make a thick boiled starch of flour;
turn the rugs bottom up, rub the starch
in thoroughly on the wrong side and
keep perfectly fiat until dry.
Burns often occur in the kitchen, so
it is well to remember that raw pbta-
to is a good remedy. Scrape or CRATE
the potato and apply it like a poultiee
to the injured surface; it will be found
most soothing.
Faded and shabby carpets can be
freshened and improved if, after first
brushing to remove the dust, the brush
be dipped in pail of hot water to
which a little turpentine has been adj
ded and the carpet brushed vigorously
over with this.
It is hard to restore the pristine lus-
ter to blemished aluminium and it is
especially difficult to get the frosted
finish back again. The best thing
known is to dip the utensils in a. bath
of water slightly acidulated with sui
phuric acid, allowing them to remain il
the fluid for some time.
; Bananas in Rhubarb Jelly: / quart
rhubarb, cup sugar, 5 bananas, | pin
. water, l package gelatine, l lemon
I Place the rhubarb. water and the lemon
: juice and a bit of the rind in a sauce
pan and simmer for 20 minutes or more
: then strain off the juice, add the sugar
and if not pink enough add a small
n amount of red fruit coloring Softer
e the gelatine in half cupful of col,
water and stir into the hot juice. Whel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-12

IF one has to use kerosene lamps and
they burn dimly the fame may be made
brighter by dropping pieces of cam
phor gum in the oil reservoir
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Vienna Newspapers Take IS
Note Of Wilson's Illness

Vienna, Oct. 6,-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Vienna newspapers
contained today, for the first time,
editorial comment on the illness of
President Wilson.
The Volksblatt says:
"The spirit of the master walked
through the world, but he from
whom we hoped for salvation did
not see Him, nor did he grasp His
mantle. He now is stretched on his
bed, where he has ample time to
reflect On his lost opportunities"
Recounting the sacrifices made by
America on entering the war, the
Neue Freie Press comments on Mr..
Wilson's high ideals at the begin
ming and his subsequent actions. 1t
then says if his illness forces him
to abandon office, ut will be an i'm
portant political event, because it
would then become doubtful if the
peace treaty, with the league Of ma
tons, would be ratified by the sem
ate"
Specializing on world politics as
they would develop in such an event,
the newspaper predicts:
1.-THE whole peace of Versailles
would totter. The peace is as sick
as Mr.. Wilson,"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Contractor Loses Suit
on Poor Paving in Aurora

Aurora, Neb., Oct. Especial
Telegram. Judge George F. Cor
coran in district court gave judg-
ment to the city of Aurora for $685.
900 against M. Ford, paving con-
tractor. Suit was brought on the
five-year guaranty contract made by
Ford when he laid the pavement
around the square. The asphalt on
this pavement cracked and rotted
badly within the five-year period. A
Jury was waived and the case tried
to the court. Last spring the con-
tractor declared he had built the
pavement according to specifications
and that he should not be held on
the guaranty. The case was held to
be an important one and paving con-
tractors of the state testified as
witnesses. Prof. Clark E. Mickey of
the state university was the princi-
pal witness for the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Murder Suspected
In Death Of Salvation
Army Man at Kearney

Kearney, Neb.. Oct. 6.-(Special.)
Mrs. Daniel P. Shaffer, wife Of
Daniel P. Shaffer, Salvation Army
captain, who was run over by a
Union Pacific train Friday, was
somewhat calmer following the flu
neral services and gave important
testimony.
Her evidence shows that Shaffer
was robbed of about $500 of Saliva
ton Army funds on the night of his
death. Captain Shaffer came to
Kearney from Hastings. where he
collected funds for the new hall to
be erected here.
Mrs. Shaffer said that just after
they left Hastings they Counted the
money and found that they had
about $l75. He made several stops
at farm houses after that, bringing
the total up to $500.
Mrs. Shaffer states that when she
heard his scream the train was still
some distance away.
When Captain Shaffer's body was
found there was only S. in his cloth
ing. His coat, which was found in
tact a considerable distance from
his body, she stated, had blood
stains on the lining at the back of
the collar and around the inside
pocket.
The train which hit the captain
was eastbound. His body was found
about 100 yards east Of the Buda
station. His coat and hat were
about 80 yards nearer the station.
Evidences show clearly that his
body was dragged about 20 feet in
an opposite direction from the coat
and hat. Union Pacific detectives
who are working on the case con-
slider it clearly case of murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Ross L. Hammond Will
Move to California;
Sells Fremont Paper

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 6--(Special
Telegram.)-R L. Hammond,
president of the Hammond Printing
company and editor of the Tribune,
who celebrated his fortieth anniver-
sary as editor of the paper last Au-
gust, announced that he had dis
posed of his stock in the company
and other interests in Fremont and
would leave soon for Riverside, Cal,
to make his home.
Ray w. and Lucius r. Hammond,
nephews of Mr.. Hammond, and sons
Of Frank Hammond, part owner of
the Tribune, and Walt B. Reynolds,
circulation manager, purchased Mr..
Hammond's interests. They will
continue to manage the business.
Last week Mr.. Hammond dis
posed Of his interest in the firm of
Hammond & Stephens Co., publish
ers of educational supplies, to Dan
V. Stephens, former congressman.
Mr.. Hammond plans to engage in
banking in Riverside, the home of
his brother, Harry.