davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
BIG BASE BALL GAME.

BIG BASE BALL GAME.
On Sunday August p, 1920 at
2:15 P. M. at Good Hope, the Nor
CO Base Ball Club will play one of
the fastest, strongest best base
ball team that New Orleans can
produce. The visitors call them
selves 'Lacey's" on this trip; but
the team will be made up of nine
Of the best players from the fol-
lowing teams, the Lacey and An
derson Clayton & Company, the
latter team by itself defeated
Mexpet Company and were only
defeated by Hahnville after long
fought battle, the former team
was defeated by Norco and they
too have.defeated Nexpet CO.
There is no doubt that the COM
bination of the two clubs when
united will make up very strong
team, the object Of the combina-
ton is to defeat the Norco Club,
this fact is a guarantee that the
game is to be good one and every
one wants to see a real base ball
game,
Every body in Good Hope as
we'll as surrounding towns should
come to see this game as it is to
be one of the best games to be
seen here. The Norcos are not
sleeping and have changed the
line up and the team has been
greatly strengthened. Taking this
into consideration every person
who sees this game should feel
themselves lucky and to say you
will be entertained and well
please would be stating 1t mild
Do not fail to see this gam7 on
next Sunday, August p, at 2: Is
P. NJ. Come, Bring as many
friends as you can and enjoy the
game.
The Norco Base Ball Club de-
sires to thank all the loyal supper
tiers and the many who attended
our last game in Good Hope, the
Base Ball Club appreciates your
attendance, cordially invite you
to attend the next game and par
take in the greatest Of all sports.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
Neurology

After a lingering illness of
some two years, Sheriff William
J. Hart, Of St. John the Baptist
Parisrh died at his home Thursday
Sheriff Hart was q prominen
figure in the political history of
mis- native Parish having served
as Deputy Sheriff, Clerk Of Court
Representative and Sheriff, the
latter position he had just recent
ly been reelected to a second term.
Mr.. Hart leaves a widow ard
a number Of children as we'll as a
large number Of relatives and
friends by legion to mourn his
loss and the Parish of St. John
ane Of its stalwart and foremost
citizens.
To the family and friends we
extend our sympathetic wishes.
Interment was held at the St
Peters's Cemetry On Friday at 9
O. clock A. NJ.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THE

1
| Police Jury OF the Parish of ST. Charles
Parish Of St. Charles Aug. Sth 1870
The Police Jury met this day III spe-
cial session for the purpose Of effccting
a loan with the Bank Of ST. Charles With
the following members present Meesrs
Hymcl, Gudry, Delaune and Dufrene
| absent Mr.. Elfer.
1t was moved BY Mr.. Delaune and
seconded BY Mr.. Dufrene, that the read
ing Of the minutes be dispensed with
and approved.
Gu motion of Mr. Delaune duly sec
onded by Mr. Dufrenc the following re-
solutions were adopted.
Whereas the Bank Of St. Charles, OF
the Parish of St Charles, placed bid 70
act on the Fiscal agency of the Parish Of
St Chaeles, at seven and three-tenth
4 3--l0) per cent per annuIn interest up
to the full amount of eighteen Thousand
dollars.
Whereas the Jefferson Trust and
Savings Bank of Gretna, Parish of JEFF
ferson, placed bid to become the Fis-
cal agency of the Parish of St.Charlcs
at five and one half per cent Is Upper
annum up to thu full amount Of Fifty
five thousand dollars SIS 10000 and
Whereas tho law provides that Bank
ing institutions or other corporations
bidding or applying to become Fiscal a
gencies, cannot accept more than the
paid up capital and surplus stock Of Said
Inattntions on deposit, and.
Whereas the Bank Of St Charles IS
Capitalized at eighteen thousand $4,000,
oO) dollars Of Capital and Surplas Stock
According TO their Statement accompan
ying their bid and already accepted by
the Police Jury OF the Parish OF St. Char
les, and
Whereas the Jefferson Trust and Saw
ings Bank is Capitalized at the Price and
Sum of Fifty-ftve thousand $4,000, O0)
dollars Capital and Surplas stock, and
Whereas Same provisions must and
should be made towards the appoint
ments Of fiscal agency to accept and
take charge OF any and all funds in ex
cess and over and above the Sum Of eigh
teen thousnd dollars, and
Where as the Jefferson Trust and saw
ings Bank being the next highest bidder
for the appointment Of the Fiscal Agency
Of the Parish Of St. Charles.
Therefore be it resolved that the JEFF
ferson Trust and Savings Bank of the
PaIs!h of Jefferson, be and it is hereby
declared to be the Co. fiscal agency OF the
Parish of St. Charles and as such anthor-
lied to receive and accept any and all de-
post in excess of eighteen dollars alrea"y
awarded to the Bank of ST. Charles of ST.
Charles, upon the Jefferson Trust and
Savings Bank paying the payment Of in
terest in accordance with their bid and
upon complying with the request of til e
law.
It wasmoved by Mr.. Delaune and sec
onded BY Mr. Hymel that the Jury adj
journ subject to call.
+. Schexnaydrd
Sectv. Police Jury.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
Do Your Bit

A booth twenty feet long and
eight feet wide in the new agri-
cultural building Of the South Lou
isiana Fair at Donaldsonville has
been allotted to each parish which
is a member of that fair assocla-
ton. Above each booth will be a
neatly printed sign bearing the
name Of the parish.
This is a splendid opportunity
to display the superior agrlcul-
tural resource of our parish and
and if a sufficient number of our
farmers and planters will select
the best of what they produce
and notify r. S. Vickers, Secre-
tary Manager, Donaldsonville, he
will arrange to have these exhibits
transferred to and from the fair
without expense 10 the eXnlDltOf.
Aside from the cash premiums
which the fair association pays to
the exhibitors every enc can thus
assist in advertising St. Charles
Parish in the most convincing
way possible by sending the best
samples of what they produce to
help fill in the St. Charles booth
at the fair.
If you want a premium list
mailed to you free Or information
of any kind regarding the fair
write to the Secretary-Manager.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

Wanted: Lady or Gentleman
AGENT in the City of Hahnvilie
for Watkins Famous Products.
Known Everywhere. Big Profits.
Write J. R. Watkins Co. SO Mem
phis, Tenn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
Geo Cousin
NOT ICE

Hunting, fsnthg, trapping aho
-spdsstng are strictly prohibited
the properties OF the estate OF
l.. Yonnes.
ME-. H. L. Youngs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

Plants are said to sleep until
2 A. N Howe going to BED with
th- chickens and getting up with
re plants suit you.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that tres
passing. trapping, < moss picking on ali
PROPERTIES belonging to the La Cypress
r.nnbrr 90 III St Charles is strictly pro
lbited. Any one caught on said prop
rites will be punished to the inll ex-
-ut OF the law.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

ST CRIRLE.S PHIRMACY
killona, La.
Open day and night
Registered Druggist III charge.
A full line of drugs on hand at all times
Burcil & Champagne,
Proprletors.
Phone, Glendale.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21

Husband anb 5000 Gone
says It Louis Headline. Which
by the way does t e good lay
consider greater loss.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
NOTICE

No burial or removal OF uodie
he allow ed unless accompan-
~ burial or removal premit
n the Local Registrar tPost-
,ter) Of SAID District IN ~h'c"
4aih occurred as per ord RS
!, lhe Louisiana State Board
.Icalth
y. Zcrldgue
Sexton Ked Church Cemete
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-21
Important Notice

Important Notice
% buIIai into The cemeteries OF
10y Kosasy's .huTch and DIES
naads Will DC allowed unless dc
1auiza by a burial permit from
.oc4l Reg.strar Post Master
wide j. DeS AIicman'is) as per
RS from lne Louisiana Stale
ri of Health
". Parrot. Pastor
,extou vi Inc SAID 0emetsles
Evening star., 1920-11-16

from the New York Salon is here to fit your
new corset-no obligations to purchase. Take
advantage of this splendid opportunity
Binner Corset is here to fit every tigure
Priced from S7.z5 to $4,000.
Pnlais Royal-Third Floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

product Is Of the quality known as
blue ignite.
The Claremont mine was purchased
last summer to insure state instttu-
tons against coal shorto gos. Fuel r.
furnished 60 the state Normal School
IT spearfish. the penitentiarv az Sioux
Fall the School for the Blind al
Gary. she School for Deaf AZ sioux
Springs and other state institutions
Individuals may purchase coal az the
mine.
Tho mine IN located az HAYNES. n
u. just over the line from Lennon.
The original owners began tie grading
for a spur railroad from the mine 20
Lennon. The state OF South Dakota
Is now building this railroad. II ia
estimated that when the line IS fin
ished the mines output can be trsbled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment il q
Brisk Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Nausealess. Safe and Sure.
Pensacola Testimony

Doctors have found By experiences
.hal no medicine for colds ana lnflu-
snzs can be depended upon for full ef-
fectiYenese untll the liver Is made thor
oughly active. That IS Why the first
step IN the Treatment is The new, nau-
scalsss eslon.ei tablet called CalotAbs.
which arc fIet from the siekeniag md
Weakening effects % the old style caio.
mel. Doctors also point cut the fact
hat an active liver may 80 = long way
towards preventing influenEa and j
ore Of Tie most important factors 10
enabling the patient 20 successfully
Withstand an attack ana ward OF
pneumonia.
One Cal0tab on the tongue Al Led
tine. with a swallow II ser-that'a
~ No salts. no nauss nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ms. pleasure o. work Next mora.
ms your cold has vanished. your liver
. active, your system h purified, and
you are feellng fine. with 4 hearty
appetite Tor breakfast Druggsss sell
Gsaoiabs only IN oslEtnal sealed pack
aEes, price thirty-five cents. 0Ous
money viii - choerfully refundea a
100 DO not find theta degghlful-
-a&T1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

barely convalescemt. and We had not
seen him since.
'T'nn sure I win not need q physi-
clan" ! said. trying 10 speak distinct
-. although lt was an effort for me
20 articulatc. Wait until Dicky
comes. anyway"
Tor distinct In my mind was a men
tai pictu % the iook I had surprised
IN Dr. Pcttit'a eyes upon the day OF
his last visit 60 ny mother In law. T
remembered the way he had cisaped
my hand In parting The feeling was
mdefanable. l scored myself a. fanci-
ful and concelted for imagining that
there had been anything special IN
his farewell TO me or in the little
eourtesies he had rendered me durir Z
my mother IN laws illness but told
myself again. a. I had after closing
the door upon his last visit that Il
were better all around 1t he did not
come again.
Or. Petit Called.
III you walt Tor Richard. youli walt
long time" hts mother observed
grimly. "He called up y while ago,
and said he had been invited to an
lmpromptu studio party. that he
couldn't get away from. and that he
would be homie In two or three hours.
But I know Richard. II he gets inter
ested la anything like that he went
Be heme until midnight
I 10 not pretend either 10 ansiyxe
er excuse the feeling ~ reckless do
fianee that seized me upon hearing Of
nieky's absence, | reflected bitterly
that | had taken all the burden OF
reNfng 20 the new home and was sui
FERNS from lllne#a contracted because
81 THAT work. while Dleky was fFoI-
licking az q studio party. with never a
thought Of me
1 knew without heing told that
Grace Draper was a member of the
ffoiic The words Of the Hoeh hoy at
tire house tn Afnrvii. which we bad
rented came hack 60 me.
"Ma says she should think you'd he
Jealous of Grace Draper. she's an
awful pretty Eiri
And here | was auffering. set re-
fuafns the services Of skilled Tnay-
alCian because I fancled there vas
something In his manner the tolerance
20 which would saver Of disloyaity 10
Dickvt
I turned to my mother-in-law % tell
her she could summon the physician,
but found that | could hardly speak
aGy throat fell as II were choking.
The spray" | Rasped.
Thoroughly alarmed. Mother Ora
ham assisted me in spraying my
throat with a strong antiseptig soiu-
ton. Thea gave her the number Of
DF pettit.s office and shs called him
up I heard her tell him 70 make haste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
oRoUcHo-THE PLANK OWNER

GRoUcHo-THE PLANK OWhER
Here's where yours truly butts IN
on something he isn't asked about.
some person. 20 uH unknown. wrote
letter panning Pensacola in which
ne told Of the w0nds ful entertain
mouts given the service men IN the
north when theatre tickets were
dihfed oar ali-round BY the officer 81
the deck. there were banqueis. per-
ties etc. an tree for the service men.
and 80 on.
The writer 81 the ietter claims TO
be something or other az the naval
air station and thinks Frank Marston
Post was an wrong IN charging ad-
mission 70 the celebration AZ Palmetto
Beach Armintlce Day. lie thinks.
from the Inc ne throws IN this letter.
that tho south isn't hospitahle. docan't
use him right and 20 on.
New. listen BioNo Every last man
IN The Journals 80 y rial force served
during the var and served overseas.
tup ANA what's more two of them
were pretty badly shot up with shrap-
mel and machine gun bullets. More
nver every man on The Journals edi-
t0riai staff was q regular. was Ia
the outuf before the war and knows
the prc-whr outfit. the wartime
bunch and the postwar service
We know the chronic kicker. the
hard-luck Euy the flea-bitten ham
hnd-egger who always grouches be-
cause somebody steps on his plank.
Give these birds tall and they'd just
about equal mongrei pup.
And here's some more We have
hit Brooklyn Navy Yard a ftw times
ourselves and we're not strangers Ia
Boston. nor Portsmouth. nor Port
land, phiiadelphia. washIngton
ChaFl lesion. Hampton Roads nor New
port. r. And a. for free theatre
tickets and big banqucts-they must
have been Tor the crab fleet which
hung around Yorktown because the
gang We were with aidH't SET them
A. for Frank Marston Posts eeIe.
bra ioh. e was held with the definite
purpose "a view ~ raising money for
memorial TO the men who lost their
lives in tho service and not as a
money making scheme for sine IN
worthy purncsc. The celebration
doesn't need any defense and neither
does Pensacola for her treatment Of
the service men. Your rel honest
to-Eoodnefs man-o warsinan doesn't
ask favora. wants 20 pay his own way
aAd IL competent 70 DO a.
We know because We were one Of
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

and thcss she came back to me. I saw
that she was frightened about the
condition OF my thruai. but the chok-
tng feeling gave me no time 10 be
frightened. | kept the spray going
almost constantly until tha physician
came. II was the eniy way 1 could
breathe.
"Poor Little Girl"
nr Petit must have made record
Journey. for the door bell ssgnaIled his
arrival only few moments after
Mother Orahmm's 80 sage.
lie gave my threat one swift shrwwd
glance, then turned 20 his small vallss
and drew from II . stick. some ahaor-
bent cotton and a bottle Of dark
liquid. with swift. sure movements he
prepared a swan. and turned to me
open your mouth again. he uald
gently. but perumpsortIy.
| obcyed him. and the antlsaptic
bathed the swollen tonaiis surely and
sxilfuiiy.
As | awayed. almost staggered. i'm
the spaan Of coughing and choking
which followed. I felt the strong, sure
support 90 his arm touching my shout
dern. Of hts hand sra ping mine
Nov lie down." he commanded
gently. when the parpNysm WIS over.
lie drew the covers over me himself.
lifted my head and shoulders gently
with one hand. white with the ether
he raised the pillows 20 the angle he
wished. Then be turned 10 my
mother In law.
'Sha has a bad case of tonailitia.
but there Is no danger" he said quiet
III. utterly ignoring her rudeneas ~
the time ef ISIS last visit Il will sfay
until I have sNabhed her throat again.
She In Ia have these psllnts." ha
handle diner a bottle OF pink tablets.
once every fifteen minutes until she
has taken four then every hour un.
81 naldnight. Let her sleep all she can
and keep her warm. I would like two
hot water baRs titled. II you please.
and = glass of water. She must be-
sin taking these tablets as soon as
possible"
A. my mother -in-law left the room
60 set the things he wished. Dr. Pet.
TIC came back to the bedside and stood
looking down az me.
Where IL yoar hnsband7" hs asked.
a note of steFnness tn hts voice.
I shook my head. I was just nerv-
Gus and sick enough 90 feel the CUES
ton kesnly. / could not restrain the
foolish tears which rolled slowly down
my cheeks
Dr. Petit took hts handkerchief and
wiped them away. Then he said In al
most a Whisper.
Peer little grit How I wiah could
hear the pain for you
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16

lour real American blue jacket b
first 81 All. a patriot
lie believes Ia the Navy a. the
Coz itiya first line ~ defense BE d
loyal 10 hia country a. represented -
the Navy and displays that loyalty b.
his reverence for the flag
Your real bluoiackct "a clean
man. tiia aloeau il that elea nilnesa
II neat ca victory 10 wants SIS quar-
ters clean and hts clothes eican. and.
ahiver ms tiuhera. what a howl ne
raises n BE chow isn't cioanl DE BE-
ueves 81 a clean fight and often dis
plays an trish-ism hy setting into
rough and -tumhies 20 help some other
hlueia eket set q clean break
Your real hllejaoket is hard
wcrKer mo has difficult duties 20
perf rm. bat although he growis
sometimes when performing them. he
never falls 90 boast 20 the other mem
beers Of the sans how much work he
has % % and can do
Your real American biueiacxet r.
Independent lie wants 10 pay his
own way and rosonta belnR petted hy
vell. meaning shore o-Fanizatloaa. All
be asks De- an even break with civil
fans Fl hotels. restaurants ard thea
tsfs. respect Cor himself 80 long a.
~ Keeps himself worthy % respect
square deal from thc merchants ana
he'll tsko care - himself
in either words yaar real American
hiueiacket a. just the every aay
American bow tn a navy uniform. plus
the self confidence given ~ training
In military organization sound
aody acquired hy work under ne
healthiest ~ conditions. aud q KEN
mind shartered hy attention 20 i'm
portaut duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
The Price 81 Milk Should
Core Down.

An esteemed correspondent wants
to know why the good newspapers Do
not Jump on" the milk dealers. ard
start a public sentiment for a reduc-
ton IN the price % milk m reply we
would say Tor ourselves that u is not
eur habit 20 "jnmp a." any body. We
prefer reason 70 the "blE stick" as an
Instrument for the correction - evils.
but we mus admit that cur core
apondsnt has reason nn his side when
~ says there Is no .sent fustifica-
lion FOR milk selling a 2sc per quart
When u was advanced 90 that almost
pruhihitive price. the argument ad-
Vance4 was that the exorhitant pfices
for All kinds o. feed made u neCea-
sary The public saw the force ~ the
argument. and acQuiesced a. Indeed
IL had 20.
Nov the shoe r. on the other foot
Prices ~ fred stuffs have declined ~
the past sir - gks $50 20 tae pet ton
which means 81 20 81 80 per sack. and
we respectfully suNEest 20 the dairy
men that the time has come for a re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
PROPAGANDA Plus.

outfits continue % flood newspaper
officer with props ganda written in a
sfyle that no self respecting news
paper would use. The men who write
me stuff may have been newspaper
men IN the dim and distant pas bat
the chances are that they found il
easy 10 leave the profession or they
never would write the kind Of junk
they do
II one-half the paper used by movie
propagaudists was turned into more
effective channels the paper shortage
would DO consido. ably relieved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-16
~ ADELE GARRISON.
Why Dicky's Mother Called Or. Petit.
tie Fer Madae and What He Said.

I spent three busy days Al the Bren
nan place There was much 60 ID
done both inside and outside the
house After the first day. Katie did
not return with me as my mother Ia
law needed her In the apartment. But
I engaged another woman with the
one 7 had for the work In the house
and put the grsnning William iu
charge % an old man ! had secured %
clean up the grounds aud make the
garden.
soon found that had 1 treanure
Ia Mr.. Jones. who was q typical old
Yankee farmer wizened little man
with chin whiskers. He could only
give me a day or two occasionally. as
ha was old and confided 10 me that
he was subject 20 the "rheumatles'
But while / was there ne ploughed
and narrowed and planted the gar
den. cleared the rubbish away. and
made me lnnumeraEla flower beds
keeping ar iron hard over the ire
sponsible William whose grln grad.
uaiIy failed as he was forced 20 AZ
some real work for his days wages.
A rfotous and extravARant hour "
a seed and bulb store resulted In my
getting all tho flower favorites | had
loved Ia my childhood. ! also Bought
the seeds Of al vegetables which
Dlcky and I nked. and few more.
and put them IN Mr.. jones capable
hands.
II there was a variety az wege-
tables or flower seeds which looked
attractive Ia the Reedman's CATALOGUES.
which remained unboughi. Il was tire
fault q the salesman. fer I couscien-
ttonsiy tried 40 select every one.
planned the location Of a few 81 the
beds. and then eonfiasd 20 Mr.. Jones
me rest Of the outdoor work. know
ing that ne could finish Il after my
return 10 the city.
ar. nlrdsali. the agent. was very
traetable about the kitchen. sending
men the second day 90 pains -. 50
A. the end of the thlFa day, when !
turned the key IL the lock 0f the
front door ! was conscious thai the
house was aa clean a. soap and water
and hard work could make 81. that the
grounds nee In order. ard the grow
ing things 1 loved on their way to
greet me
fancy Il was high tinae things
we're accomplished. for in some way I
had caught 4 severe cold Al least
nat was tire way diagnosed my
complaint My throat seemed swell
len. my head acaed severely and each
hone ard muscle IN ms body appeared
70 have its separate paln. When
reached the apartment I felt 80 IN
that I addressed and went 90 bed AZ
ones.
~Tou must spray yuur throat ffnuae-
diasely.e my uofher-gn- iaW said IN q
R,tt.fsa#s HkN way m@wA 4 @asursew@ wssa
ought - send for that tackanapes %
aoctoY
Even through my suffering ! could
not help bit emile at my moiheF-lu-
laws reference to DF. Petit. who had
attended her IA her illness. she bad
summarllv dismissed him isecaaMe Re
had forbidden rer e. see - the uns
pacing ~ her trunks whea ahe w4S