davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18

ARE YOU ESTED
IN MAKING $500 A WEEK AND
UP? THIRTY-FIVE MEN
NOW DOING AS WELL AND
SOME EVEN BETTER SELL
ING DIRECT TO FARMER.
EVERY FARMER A LIVE
PROSPECT. IF YOU HAVE A
CAR AND WANT TO GET
INTO A STRAIGHT LEGITI-
NATE PROPOSITION WITH
NO MONEY TO INVEST,
REPRESENTING A FIRM
WITH Is YEARS PAST EX-
PERIENC IN OMAHA,
WRITE US. WE WILL DEM
ONSTRATE TO YOU BY AC-
TUAL WORK IN THE FIELD
THAT THE JOB is JUST
AS REPRESENTED.
ADDRESS SIS. OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
HELP WANTED-MALE
Statesmen and Solicitors.

wANTED-EXPERIEN SALESMAN
FOR MEMS FURNISHINGS.
APPLY sUpERINTENDENT, BALCONY,
BURGESS-NAsH co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
FREE DENTAL WORK.

Wanted 800 whits patients for dental
clinic, teeth filled or extracted and gums
treated for pyorrhea or Riggs disease by
leading dentists of the state. Those
ha ling teeth that are difficult to extract
are espe, tally desired. clinics beginning
Tuesday morning. September IS, through
Friday this week only. All work posi-
lively without 'narees or obligation TO
anyone. Call at Sd floor Masonic Bldg
18th and Douglas streets.
WANTED--Young lady students to enroll
in our course of shorthand typewriting.
operation Of comptometer machine and
accounting; individual instruction; rea-
sonabe tuition on monthly payments;
by our method you will succeed and we
will secure a position for you. Call and
see US about 1t.
Day and evening classes.
DWORAK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING.
I'd Floor Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18

One handsome black walnut 10-foot
extension dining table. eight leather.
seated black walnut dining chairs. value,
$3.50; sale price 500. One valuable black
walnut bookcase, secretary and drawers
combined. value 400; sale price, $50.
h One new Huh six-tole steel coal range,
value 500, sale price. $40. One Detroit
Jewel raS range, sale price, $50. Also
ether household furniture. On view
daily until sold from . a. m. to p. m.
1t the premises. Phone H. ITO.
1858 FARNAM STREET
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
YOUNG LADIES
We OFFER YOU A WELL-PA1D

W z UFFE 1UU 4 W EDI.FAID
POSITION.
PAY you WHILE IN TRAINING
PERMANENT WORK
RAPID ADVANCEMENT.
INVESTIGATE OUR
WORKING CONDITIONS.
OPERATORS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
613 NEW TELEPHONE BUILDING
18TH & DOUGLAS STREETS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20
BUY R5DCR3SS XMAS SEAL :
PROFIT Sharing HELPS
KEEP LABOR ON FARM

Farmers who employ labor on q
profit-sharing basis have not suffered
from a shortage OF labor, according
to j. Frank Harbart, farm help spe-
,ialist for Louisiana. in the employ
e. tho United States Department Of
Agriculture cooperating with the tx
tension Division, Louisiana State Uni
yersi y. The plan Of profitshar'ng
will solve the farm labor problem.
says Mr.. Harbert Give the tenant
an opportunity to raise hogs, chick
ems, etc, of his own ond he will take
a real interest in his work and in the
farm. Then when he is offered hva
or six dollars a day for outside work
he will refuse with the plea that he
has interests of his own to look at.
ter.
The ccmnon methol of proft-shar.
ing the South is for the landlord
to furnish land, teams, farming i'm.
Elements and house for the tenant
while the tenant furnishes the labor.
The tenant then gets one-half OF the
crops produced.
Mr.. Harbert advocates flrmnese.
kindness and sympathy in dealing
with farm help and giving tn m an
opportunity TO raise something for
themselves, -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20
Sealed Proposal.
~
Boar Of State E gfaeers
of The e
Highwly Department
Room'736
M ,ison Blanche hnnev
Sea ed Proposal,

Sealed proposals S'll'b1 receip. :
ed at the office Of The Highw !
D partment of The Board OF St T.
Ennineers or Lon; siana Room 73o
Mason Hiarche Annex, New Or
leans. Lou siAna. up to II O'Clock
nooa M indy Deem Ell, 18th.
a,o for constructing w III gray Ell
Baton Rouge New Orleans
Highway 6.as m'les.
ST Charles Parish Louisiana.
Inform ttiou as 10 loo .tion. charac
Ter Of work, extent AID cIass OF
mater terms Of piyment,r gu
lat;ons 60 ernlag mHnner OF >u5-
ng,p~opos SIS and execut ng
contract may on epplica ion tie
,taine at h office Of the High
way Drp,tmeut
L AJAX NJ K rr
Chief Statc Engineer and Pres
tdent Board of State Z ,g,neers
Duncan Buie
State H & way En- iueer
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS AT HOLY
ROSARY CHURN II

On Thu, sdav December 25th a
NJ dnieht sharp Solemn High
iiass a, Holy Rosary church, Ser
mon BET ore the High Mass pro-
cession 10 the crib. singing o.
Minuit Lhtet,en, by the Choir
AtS;3c a m Second Mass foi-
lowed the Solemn benedlct'on Q
thr most Blessed Sac emet
The third Mass will te said a;
Ann at lo;3o NJ with the Bene-
, dtc.ion
Ala p m. az Lu' ing, sermon and
Bened'ction.
AS usual the Church VIII re
be. ulifuEy decorated and lliLmi-
mated md very attractive cho
W in be err c'ed on The the BIZ ssed
Virgins Altar.
The Pas or expects We y la &c
attendance al ali of the services
on Christmas day. He ofte'5 TO
all his pc ,ple his BEST W shes tor
. a Mer y Chris mas and H'l Ply
J NIew Year. Uniun DetW en- al,
Love Prosperity AID ii pPi 'ess
{ will m Ike I9,oa year OF 3. S. nys
| aud Progress. May the Divtne III
fant Jesus the Prince of Peace
!. grant II sgraces to al the FAINT
lies Vt our deas Parish aud s.iet
| them OF y the sweet fruits o
| Victory aid Peace.
I
! Rub My-THm is great pail
Killer |, relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism. Neulalg
Sirains etc.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given
that hurting. uespassIng IN: moss
picking is prohibited Oh the io'-
lowing property
The property Of Louisiana Delta
Lands Company OF or properly OF
w y Moore
louisiana Delta Lands Co
w. ID. Moore
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20
NOTI(E

No burial or removal Of bodies
will be allow ed unless aCCompan-
O.
led by a burial or remova! prfmlt
from the Local Registrar post
MASTERY of said District in "hIcil
The aea,h occurred as per ord RS
from The Louisiana tate Board
nf tre,i,h
n. Zer;"gue
Sexton Red Gnu ch Cemete y
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20

Don hasp-avea il viii cure Nal
aria, hills and Fesef Bilious Fc
ef. Gods LaGf.ppe, y kills the
germs that Cause tie fever. Fine
T0nie
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20
NOTICE

Hunting, fishing. trapping ana
ttespasstng are strictly prohibited
on the properties otelhe estate OF
II. l.. YonrAs.
lis. Il. L.Youngs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20
NOTICE..

Public notice rs hereby given that tress
passing. trapping, & moss picking OH all
properties belonging to the La Cypress
Lumber Co in ST Charles is strictly P,"'
hibilea Any ohe caught on said prop
critics will be punished to the inil eN-
tent of the law.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20
Important Not ce

IWpOFldIIl lENt' &c
No burial into the cemeteries of
TIE Hoy Rosary's church and DIES
Allemaods viii be allowed unless &C
compauied by a buIial permit from
the local Registrar (Post Master
Hahnvile s. Dcs AlIeman - as per
orders from the Louisiana Stale
Board of Health
w. Parrot Pastor
Sexton of the said Csmet-fes
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20

We are proud of the confidence
doctors. drueg,sl and the puhlic
have IN 666 Chill and Fever Tonic
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20

The Board of Commissioners OF tbs
st Charles Parish Gravity Drainage Dis
trict No One met on the above date ;
fixed BY the resolution of the Police Ju :
ry Of the Parish nf St Charles of date
June 10th 1919. and according to WHICH
resolution Mr.. Paul MONTE was appoin-
ted for term flour years, Mr.. George
Lorio and s. Hyrnel were appointed tor
O tenn Of two years each.
. There were present at the said meet
ing the above named parties and Messrs
u Keller and r. Vial who were ap7
pointed members of the Of the board by
the Governor OF the State of Louisiana
for term of four years each.
Each of the above named parties met
and qualified by taking the oath of of
flee provided by the Constitution OF tile
State of Louisiana before P. W .Baudouin
ny. Clerk of Court for the PARSE OF St.
Charles.
Due to the absence of special attorney
and engineer of the Board. Messrs. G,
A. Buciiler and Frank T. Payne, the
E5ard adjourned to meet at one o'clock
~ III on June 18th 1872
Paul I Montz. Pres.
Theo. Keller. Secty.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20

. Rub My-Tism is d powerful! an
isepdc ; it kills the poison caused
rom infected cuts. Gu. e. ola sores
t-tters &c
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20
NOTICE

Hunting. trapping and ;respasa,
uy are hereby prohibited on tbs
property Of Estate Mrs. A. Gassen
Layou, Gasscn,
Agent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20

Send III your subscription for
the Herald
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20

66s quickly relieves constipa-.
ton Bill usarss. Loss of Appetite
and Headaches, due to Topic
Liver
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20
Pro osEEDIN IS OF THE
70 4 4 q *
Parsi OF ST Charles

Ausast 1Ist 1919.
Tie dice III Y .net this day IN
spes iai Session for III parpose 'o'
do, y ng the Badgri for the year
ending June 5e'h 'oa !, with the
FOL living menI5sfs pr SGT: less
IS ID hung ppfrsne y E,s-f. VI
I. ~, il | Mess. $, Lorie & 81 1uih Ia
The President ''ei Z absent on
rso..,y,. Ut Nj X efs uuly second-
- ey Nj Difreu Mr.. re erpne
WI mate erlsi.esrft t'ry- Fem
I'll motto }. Nr Eafstsda J sec
Oh ca by M Da fese that the
fl owisg apl .f,,xiial.a ed 'as5leaa q
tx ,.,iscs Of he = ar siie,t- = haf'
les lar the arrsat year ending
Jus,e goth sss5a,e adopted
Isra able e VENUES.
I Pa.ish Faxes = 1920. oo
I.,ceeses 5sa.oo
-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20

600. he's moreimitations than auy
other Chill and Fese Tonic on
the market bat ae~senr wants i'm
"a, IONS in medicine. They are dan
gerous.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20

Notice is hereby given tha: the
Finance Com Mite, of Police Jury
Of the Parish OF St. Cfaf'es will
meet on every Saturday prs-' Us
the regular meeting to approve
bills and any BILLS received latter
than that d@y viii be LAID over 10
the next regular meeting
F. scnexnaydre,
Srcretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20
Isl. !. .,,ishca February 10, 1878

.,ssr,. ~. tad yert;semen s. rerslunre 1rs.
xNeitv0 EAcn saDsegaast Mssrs'o"' MY
sa. 8. t.cs; scn 49, SiG9.Go
10 nan rolunan ore ysaI ov' uo
u = -. ! .,aa, 1910
Advertisements md suD.crIptipns are Gel.
iveEai,ie iav'ssiasaytu advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20

x-seu ana Interesting loca 'sesas are re
4 ,ccsna III soIfe'ted.
aas.,t;g HEADsEk GAN HEhP us
s reslIy n. u iieil writing to. or eayihg soou.
ron OUT advertisers. they VIII siMp'y sly
~ san their caras In tiiispa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20
sA7URs2Ar Dec ,, 1919

ssy-*as.s,n { icacfcas fH,is;ra - ~. - a. :
~ sAaasliny e=sssna, will lay overuath %
$500 s6wtns -
All ..iJ,rnication mi 81 be vi ten on
ooe ssslasDf the paper.
~ rs,e full naine ana address of the W.T.
f6 lssisi accompany each co al - :,
no rsDiicatton. bat RIA matter OF &c 90 f"'.H
ssaass,,,sss ations o. asEsaI, ai character
viii no. t5e recog nixas. .uasess ~ respon y.
slaIe sstlamYtl sucsl Eases u afsa -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20

4ELS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20

Sexton Red Church Cemete y
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-20

Rub My-TXm is a great pair
Killer I, relieves p.in and soreness
caused by Rheumatism. Neolsie a
.siirains etc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
Frost Nibs Feet of Road Inspectors
 In Painted Desert

FLAGSTAFF, Dec 9.-J G. Till man of the New White garage, is walking around with nothing but stockings oil his feet, but plenty of them. He rendered" the aforesaid feet up most uncertifully after his car baked in deep snow and mud hole oil the Tuba City road, up the other side of Dead Mans flat, on Thanksgiving night.
 J. c. left here last week with Wal ter Moore, a government road man from Tempe, who wanted to inspect the road to Blue Canyon and Kapita.
 At Tuba City, Waiter Runke and Dr. Estock joined them. They got almost to Kayenta, most of the way i'll a terrific rain and wind storm; then decided that if they kept on the mud would likely skid them over the edge of the canyon. They turned back, left Runke and the doctor at Tuba City, and set out from there on Thursday morning to come home. The farther they came, the worse 1t got, until, near dark, the car stuck for keeps. They stayed under a cedar that night, setting out next morning to walk to Stagg's ranch, six miles away, carrying Moore's grip and a Navajo blanket he had bought as souvenir of the trip. Presently they chucked the grip away, and a little later the blanket was also discarded.
 They reached Stagg' 's-all in. The next day Tillman rode to the copper camp on one of Stagg's horses then got a team from Mrs. Partridge's ranch and headed for Flagstaff. Out near Doney's ranch he met his wife and her brother, Ire Dougherty, and Jim Durfee, who were on their way with a team to see what had become of him.
 He wasn't feeling very good, but was happy when he met his folks Moores feet were also frosted and he was pretty badly done up, so he at StaCC'S
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
CIVIC RECORD GOES TO GLENDALE WHERE
 GROWTH IS 100T
(From Sundays Daily)

Glendale, Arizona, will probably win the cook stove as the fastest growing town in the state, with . record of virtually a 100 per cent in crease in population within the past year, according to advices received from that part of the Salt River valley.
 An interesting contrast is drawn between Glendale and other Arizona cities, including Prescott, in the mat ter of postwar growth. There, on the arrival of a boom, growing out of high-priced cotton and other farm products, the businessmen of the city, realizing the instant housing need, proceeded to meet and each pledged himself to construct one dwelling, either for rent or for sale. As a re- suit, 100 new homes were within a short time, being constructed in Glen dale
 No such public spirited record can be found anywhere in the state, one businessman said yesterday. He pointed out that instead of encourag- ing growth. Prescott was apparently willing to let itself slide in the matter of homes, and estimated that during the past three years, probably not more than 50 houses had been con structed. And these, he said, were mostly built by outside enterprise.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
'. WORK BEING DONE IN MANY
 COUNTRIES

A lecture was given to the high school girls yesterday forenoon by Miss Sawyer, who is at the head of the Y. w. C. A. movement in China, and who has just returned from that country after stay of five years. That was the third lecture she has given in this city for the purpose of stimulating an interest in the Y. w. C. A. work
 She told of the work in foreign countries, how it was accomplished, and its results.
 There are now Y. w. C. A. organi- cations in 29 countries, six of which depend on the United States for most of their support The organization in most of those 29 are independent and self-supporting although some have not, as yet, become interested enough to support themselves and the work there is merely a demonstra- ton. The American Y. w. C. A. as sociations are establishing themselves in South America, India, China, Ja- pan, etc.
 In parts of South America women are regarded and treated as inferior beings. A girl of woman can't have a bank account-it must be in her fathers, brothers, husbands, or some other mans name. She has no say in the household-the man is supreme There are Y. w. C. As. in six South American countries at the present time and in many places the men are as anxious for the women to have Y. w. C. As. as the women are them selves. Buenos Aires sent a request to the United States for such an or ganization as 1t is greatly needed there. A request was also made by the nurses in Santiago for Y. Sim liar requests have come from various parts of South America, some being so interested that they have guaran- teed that if building was furnished by the association, they would duph cate it.
 India is one of the oldest countries in which Ys have been established, and there are now thirty of forty in that country.
 In China there are great chances for the Y w. C. A. to give aid. In parts of China only two out of every hundred can read, and only three women out of every one thousand are able to read. The Y brings American ideas into China and helps greatly to advance them.
 Miss Sawyer stated that the Y w. C. A. which has been established here is only demonstration which will be continued for a year, at the end of which time if 1t proves popular, it can be then resumed with the support of the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
SWAST|KA WILL ERECT AT ONCE
 MILL PLANT

In addition to encouraging reports of development from the Swastika since a new organization assumed charge of this famed early day silver, which embraced the Black Warrior and the Silver Prince holdings, it was learned yesterday that the prelimin- ary movement for installing a big milling plant is now under way, de- tails of construction being concluded.
 Cyaniding is to figure in reduction, and some time ago the treatment de- cided upon was arrived at after a large shipment of ores was made to Denver, for analysis, which disclosed a main content of silver.
 Warranting thls big undertaking in recent exploration of new ore bodies at greater depth, in addition to which resource is huge tonnage of lower grade ores that have remained undis- turbed during the past two years when former operators shipped the product
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
STAGE SERVICE RESUMES

Automobile travel between Pres colt and Mayer was resumed yester- day for the first time since over a week ago. but slow time is being made. The incoming stage from Humboldt made the trip in two hours, as against one hour as heretofore, and passengers reported the mud blockade as still prevailing. Lynx creek can now be crossed with safety, the flow of water having receded.
 At the foot of the trail he dropped Dolls rein on her neck and looked pleadingly into her dark, gentle eyes. Doll" he whispered, you must do it. You must help me save it: it's all we've got left of her"
 He fancied she understood, for she bent her head, smelling for. the buried track, and set her feet as carefully as a mother bearing sick child, while he crawled ahead up the trail breaking a way and hacking the snow into steps with his hunting knife.
 It was long after taps" of the second day that the guard pacing his snowy beat ill front of the com nlauder'S quarters, saw tired horse floundering up the river trail. Who goes there?" he called sharply. "A scout for Crook" answered voice from the darkness, so wild and hoarse that the men within, sitting late around the fire, heard and hur- ried to the door.
 In the streaming light frost. crusted horse reeled up to the porch. and d gaunt figure leaning forward dropped a whimpering bundle into the arms of the Gray Chief himself "A message for Crook" he said. and tumbled like q bar of lead into the snow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
IDAHORANGEMEN MAY INVEST IN
 THIS SECTION

In the city yesterday from the northern section of Idaho were Geo. L. Willis and Theodore Bessman, who are engaged in the range cattle business in the above state, and who will probably become interested in the western part of Yavapai, and in Yuma and Mohave counties.
 They are from Phoenix, and before closing the deals for several sections of state lands desire to become better acquainted with the country, but are disappointed in their hopes of fully Investigating conditions on account of unfavorable weather. Mr. Bess- man was ill the country last April, and 1t is owing to the present favor able outlook for the cattle business in abundance of grazing and plenty of water they come to learn of abso- lute conditions.
 They plan to bore for water in the more arid localities they are contem- plating to take over after having ap- proved of similar movement on the Tatum range out of Wenden, which i'll their opinion has solved the ques- ton of the desert country being re- claimed for industry instead of main taining its desolate features. It is quite probable some local deals will be closed with cattlemen in the west ern part of this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
THE EPOCAHONTAS NEW MILL IS
 COMPLETED

Among the new mining movements of importance is that announced yes terday by President w. H. Skinner, of the Pocahontas company in which a complete modern milling plant has been installed and is ready to begin action. The process of treatment in- wolves a Standard ball mill, with a capacity of 50 tons per day, with which IS equipped the Callow method of Notation.
 In connection with this undertak- ing it is stated there are at least 2OOO tons available on the dump and ready for stoping, the value being known from an exhaustive sampling before the plant was decided upon, which insures a successful proposition. This property carried a gold-silver-lead content and at intervals for over ten years has been under development, all underground showings showing that the Mayer field posses another desirable property and one that is an exception to the predominating cop per situation.
 President Skinner comes to Pres colt to expedite coal shipments to the works, but owing to unfortunate labor troubles his plans are disturbed in starting the machinery. Every thing is now ready at the mill, the ore is on the dump, and as soon as the fuel problem is adjusted a force of miners will go below and on top the grind begins on steady basis" he says. q have been years in bringing the Pocahontas to its present stage, and mark you, it will be payer from the moment the throttle is turned and the whistle blows; we know what the ore runs, and all that remains is to steam up and get the plant rolling"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
SCOTT NEW HEAD
 GOLDEN DRAGON MINING co
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

1lOlIL l tLNShoJ A(dAA1sJ
 At an open directors meeting of the Golden Dragon Mining company, at tended by a number of stockholders yesterday, J. Gardner Scott, who has been engaged in reviving the old plant out on the state highway, was elected president, succeeding T. C. Norris, and Leo Stephens became secretary treasurer, vice Mrs. Sadie Keays.
 It is understood that as result of this change, the company will begin a campaign at once to finance resump- ton of development, with extraction of paying gold ore as a prospect not far in the future.
 The meeting also named an eNecut- i've committee, composed of the two newly elected officers and Mrs. Cora R. Storts, ill whose hands is vested full powers to act in any matter per taining to the business of the com pany. Mir. Scott, who was named general manager, stated yesterday that the company was negotiating for the services of a high class engineer to assume charge of the technical work at the mine which is equipped with a small mill, and is understood to be ready for further work as soon as the main shaft can be unwatered. It is understood that most of the capital for financing the concern will be secured in the East, whither Scott is planning to go in the near future.