davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06
NOIyL &

Hunting. trapping AID irespass-
ng are hereby prohibited on The
rope ty Vi Estate Mrs. A. G"sssn
Layou, Gassen,
Agent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06

To prevent these outlaws from
show ing 100 many If Their Trad
en- sluss and rusty nails int" the
m lis at night thereby lie ing va
ter IN O the sugar through broken
skyi,g is it is necessary u send
+, send de,achments Of Us. Md
lines as night guards
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06
In Hat, w tn The Marines.

Watching the sugar supply
and frightening way band who
make freq ent attemp' to dest oy
RI sugar mills aud plantati us in
Hiatt US. M..inss are dong
their part towards rel'ev the
n-rsent shortage If that o'mmod
~ says Sergeant. E stansers "i
the Marine lorps Rec uil'"g sta
ton CT Common street
Dozens o. shattered nn'ts are
m ,,nta,led in tie West Ind an
republic and they frequ.n ~ h'vr
live II encounters viii rcvoiu ton
.sts mo Lave stn.e led up t. Q 'bie IN
Haiti ttx years.
Without these Marines 10 no q
chs ok tue oufia.S in the hi Is tie
O. eratsons OF the sugd, mills would
cease a d even the planting u
cane. a: d repairing ct r''ads over
which erane is hauled to the
mil cou d not 50 Tn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06

Of the horrors Of Turkish massaeres
and deportations. Saved by an Ameri-
can woman, she has come to this coun-
try and entered Oberlin College.
With her came fourteen other Arme-
nian girls In charge Of Miss Adelaide
8. Dwight, a Near East Relief worker.
who has been instrumental In helping
to save hundreds Of thousands Of their
people from death BY starvation. Miss
Dwight, who Is not given to exagger-
alton and has seen conditions at first
hand. says more than q million people
are facing death by starvation In Ar
menia and will perish unless America
aids.
Herself an eyewitness to the slaugh-
ter Of hundreds Of helpless women
and children by the Turks and vic
tim Of the deportations, Miss Dake-
sian, an unusually pretty girl. says
there is untold suffering In Armenia
and Syria. She praises the efforts OF
the Near East Relief, formerly the
American Committee for Armenian and
Syrian Relief, to save as many Of
these people az possible. At Erivan.
the capital Of the Armenian republic.
one hot meal'is given out daily. and by
this relief alone the city's death rate
has been cut from thousand daily to
an average Of twenty. At Alexandra
pol, where the refugees from Turkish
Armenia were driven by thOusa nds. the
situation Is appalling, Miss Dakesian
says. 1t Is to avert these wholesale
deaths that Near East Relief Is making
q nationwide appeal for funds.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06
NOTICE.

No,ic- IS hereby gwen tina: the
Finance S-Drn mites of Po,:re Jury
If IN. PARISH OF st. hs,f Is y;
meet On every SATURDAY .'f-v' III
the regular meeting - -rp'os@
bills and any bills received latter
than that d.y will be LAID over 10
the next egular meeting
+. achexnaydre,
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06
Proce edings of The School Boa'd
st Charles Par sh la.
Much snd 1870

st Charles Par S'l la.
Much and 1870
TIE st harles Parish chop1
Beard m III day at the lou!t
H..us. with the following men,
be.s present;
Messs r, X Her, VI. G. B, cnel
AID I. T. Dafren y
Absent; N L. Guidiy and Al.
Sch. xnay Ter
T. the alb enc: of the President
Vice Psesi,.e1t F. Kel er assumed
Tie Chair
-Ou mot'un of Mr. Becnel seco d
ed by Mr.. Du'ren The minutes
were ordered app, owed IS read by
the Sc e.ary
Mr. IL ,Duirenay of the Fourth
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06
NOTICE

Hunting, Hsh.ny. trapping ana
ttespas,,:is arc strictly prohibited
On the properties Vi TIC estate o.
IL. l.. Yo.Le,
80, II. l.. tocnp.s
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06

WHAT DO YOU WISH TO BUY? WRITE US.
WHAT DO YOU WISH TO SELL? WRITE US.
Many thing. cannot be found your local ma ket
10 mater int you purchase,
second handed. will it for
No matt r hat you wish. sell. We will find
qu ck buyer Tor it
Our charges in either will be small
Wnte GU. weekly sales huletin amongst
things lis ed therein y viii find
thing hat you have been wishing tor ahdssa bargain
G.NhR.4L. AGENCIES CO.
40, Godchaux d., W Ore ms La
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06

66o q ,lckly relieves c. Ids aud
la rippe ors ipalion Eill'ous.
mss. Loss Of Appetite aud Head
ach-s.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given tat tress-
passing. trapping, & MOSS picking on I'll
properties belonging to the La ey9feas
Lumber Go in st Charles l. strictly 2fo
hibiled. Any one caught G. sa"i .so.
critics will be punished 10 tie I'M eA'
tent of the law.
Geo Cousin
>ax..,u.ssas,z. - s,t<'s-- a.s-f.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06

600 has proven it will cure fala
ria, Chills aud Few r, b 1,ous Fe
err. Co DIS aud La Grippe
WANTED: Man wi h Car to
demonstrate and Sell automo die
accessory Exclusive Parish Ag' u
CIV Gu ok SER. Big Proti,s
Address
7o9 Travis Street
Shreveport La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06

BY writ of seizure and sale % ME
directed BY the Honorable 28th Judicial
district Court for the Parish of st Char
les LIZ. lin the above entitled cause will
proceed to sell at public auction at the
front door oftlle Court House of the Par
ish of st Charles on Saturday April 10th
1920 at IL o'clock A. M. he following
described property;
First A certain lot of ground in square
No. Two ~ of Hahnville designated as
lot No. Thirteen (13p measuring Fifty
nine (So) feet front on Julia Street by
a depth Of One Hundred and Sixty fonr
feet
Second; Lot No. Twelve (12) in
square No. Two ~ of Hahnville meas
uring One Hundred l00) feet front on
Julia Street by One Hundred and Sixty
four (l64) feet in depth
Terms and conditions cash on the spot
Leon c. Vial
Sheriff Parish of St Charles
Sheriff's Office Parish of St Charles
Nf,~ob Sth 1Q20
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06

1ais an. - eves5 pox Is enc gem
laxati;s y.tlAin:I.s :as'a
~ ssnsd, G,.. s&se . eUac IA rs. ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06
FRO EEDiN - Or Il Z
TO | Il ~ ~
P.,rsl of 81 Charles

Aust lISt 1919.
The oil CO III y m,t THIS day IN
spe ia oess on Iof u p'p"ac o.
IA, tng the Budget Tor the Nea'
.nltlg June 3 IN 1872 Win Tue
tol wing n:emb IS pr sc"t; less
- l. ! uue DUR nc & E,ler. 70
lent mess. 5, Lorio & o:,uin (s)
Inc fresacnt Dei & absent on
nv: o. vi M. Il ef uuiy second
Cd by Mr. ID iiren: Mr.. ne tine
"a ma e tr3si,cnt ro- en-,
t)u motto. }. Mr. Etc. du y 5. {.
o., ru by NIX Du feLe that IS
t,owilg aplroximAtcd ta'aear q
EXCUSE, OF Tue ar sh II :, Z has
lis tor the lrrent year eh Ing
Ju.e goth is1, oe Adopt, d,
ar, abe Revenues.
Pa ;Sh lakes 3o9eo.oo
~. Sc, $3.50
S y3.4'.oo
Parish Treasurer no. ="
Secretary Police Jury. 900 90
Mileag 4 PeriJicme r.. 400 o.
tal,one,, x Office
.nupt,es 900 90
Official Journa. ooo.oo
a SCISSOR $500 90
Sheriff fees in Crimina.
cases $500
Luurl Expenses 5 100
fraud, ftii, Ju.y ) %
District Attorney $4,000
l. .dlng prisoners $500. %
!, oru I. jury
q xp MS 90
ia,aiu VI licattn ooo-oS
Lonst.oles & Justices
OFT % Peace 384o. 90
TX Grad t.,tiun ioOo %
SJiGiIs SALARY ooo.oo
Setscdnt dt arms io'' 90
i,tinS wiucmtil 1000
>,ti ,IJ rys,Jr f,2oo 10
..i,sli AUDITOR 6oo 90
L.l.ge ienLe. So 90
icncs clay Iaiet 500 %
4 >Gl.uu .Apenscs 500. 30
S@.oui tunu 0.so8 o.
k.a,. Iuud, 2.4y1 o.
Jefferson Trust x
c..s.n.s Bd..k $4,000 90
s 1910 .oo
We, kav w been cai'.d 'eSu.t
I'll u, lO iuw9;
" s.. .Mcssrs Dnirenc D-ian.e =
T. g. 81
s-,s y ,aet.)
a. seat. Mcssr.. Lortn & ,Bi 1',i.i
~ l,ot,on OF Mr. Dutrcne Sec
Oh "a by NJ. Ei.,r that the Jury
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06

$25 90 WEEKLY
Men Women. Advertise.
ST TT Candy F Glory At J ONE
small room, any where. We tell
how and furnish everything
SPECIALLY CANDYMAK1NG
HOUSE.
S South 18th St. Philadelphia, P
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06

Rub My Tism is a pc We full N
tiseptiC: t XII S tie poison caused
f on if It'd cnts. cures Old 'ores
letters adv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-06

JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
State of Louisiana
2ath Judicial District Court
No. 9l4
Geo. w. Signor Tie Company Limited
VS.
Mistress I,ucje K Cleveland
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-30
HARDING AND TOBACCO.


An Associated Press dispatch from
! Topeka tells of a letter Lucy CASTOR
Page superintendent of the Interna-
tional Anti Cigarette league. has sent
to President elect Harding, in which
after informing him that she has
heard that during the campaign he
was more than once photographed
with a cigarette. she goes on to say:
"The ban was off during the war
with its cigarettes for service craze
IN returning to normalcy to invoke a
word of your own. is it not the part of
wisdom to take the stand of a well
known lawyer of Chicago: The war is
over and the cigarette is again a poi
SON The United States has had no
smoking president since Mckinley.
Roosevelt and Taft and Wilson all
have clear records. Is not this
question of grave Importance"
The facts are that Mr.. Harding,
whatever his degree of acquaintance
with Miss Page, is a personal friend
of My Lady Nicotine and has been
from his youth up He cordially meets
her two or three times a day in what
ever costume she presents herself
pipe cigar or cigarette. Fifty-five
years old in the very best of physical
health and the fullest enjoyment Of
his mental faculties, it is not appar-
ent that her society has been injur-
ious to him in any way; rather would
his prime condition indicate that she
has been beneficial to him
Mr. Harding has never attempted to
his love for this lady Re
porters and photographers repeatedly
have caught him alone with her-he
never threw her down at their ap-
proach The terms of his intimacy
with the lady frequently-and as a
rule pleasantly-have been comment
ed upon by the press. Yet widely
known as were his relations with My
Lady-so scandalous to Miss Page
The people of the United States elect |
"a him their president by a majority !
IF 100000 And with this indorse- /
nent there is every reason to believe /
hat Mr. Harding will take the hor-
id creature right into the White /
House with him. no matter how
ireadful Miss Pages Mysteries.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-30
TO MAKE JUNE 80 END OF AS
SESSMENT YEAR.

Senator Henderson, of Nevada, has
introduced a bill making June 30 the
end of the year so far as the perform
ance of annual assessment work on
mining claims is concerned. The Min
Ell believes this would prove a decided
advantage and that it will generally
meet the approval Of the mining inter-
ests of the west There is always a
disposition to postpone this work I'M
til the last of the year. and it fire.
quently happens that heavy snow in
the mountainous sections then rem
ders it impossible to give the work the
attention it requires and at times i'm
possible to do the work at all. All
this would be obviated by making
June 80 the end of the year. Then
those who desired to do their work
early would have the summer and fall,
and if it was desirable to postpone the
work until the last of the year. the
weather conditions in the spring
would generally be ideal. In fact the
favorable conditions would often in
duce the owners of claims to do much
more than the annual assessment,
which would be of direct advantage
to the district. If the Henderson bill
becomes a law as it now stands, the
change would become effective at
once
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-30
WARDNER LEASING.

}. H. Eby, engineer in charge of de-
velopment of the ground owned by
the Wardner Leasing company within
the town of Wardner, in a letter to
stockholders recommends that certain
surface work be done which he be-
lieves will be necessary in determin-
ing further development plans. He
would sink test pits along Milo creek
to investigate the outcrop of a ledge,
and would also endeavor to locate an
other ledge said by old timers to be
back of the Wardner bank building
1t is also proposed by Mr.. Eby to
study the geologic conditions by ex-
tending the Castle Rock drift north to
the fault and also drift to the east
work which he regards as very i'm
portant Nothing will be done at this
time in the shaft workings. but the
pump will be kept in operation. as
much damage wouldS follow if the
workings were allowed to fill with
water.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-30
SECOND FOOT.

Second foot" as defined by the
United States geological survey, is
an abbreviation for cubic foot per
second and is the unit for measuring
the rate of discharge of water flow
ing in a stream l foot wide and l foot
deep at rate of 1 foot per second. 1t
is generally used as a fundamental
unit in measurements of stream flow
"Second-feet per square mile" is the
average number of cubic feet of wa
ter flowing per second from each
square mile of area drained, on the
assumption that the run-off is dis
tributed uniformly both as regards
time and area.
An acre foot is equivalent to 49,
$50 cubic feet and is the quantity re
quired to cover an acre to a depth of
foot. The term is commonly used in
connection with the storage of water
for irrigation.
A flow of l second foot equals 74S
United States gallons a second, Ass
gallons a minute or 646,317 gallons a
day AS a California miners inch"
equals O1S7 gallon a second. there are
40 California miners inches in l sec
Ond- foot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-30

war. He characterized the espionage
act as offensive to all men who know
what freedom means" When asked
by Senator King. of Utah, if he would
liberate the men who have advocated
armed revolution against the govern
ment during the war" Mr.. Gompers
replied;
'Emphatically no. They are
not the friends of the American
Federation of Labor and never
have been"
Mr. Gompers' answer implies that if
the men who advocated armed revo-
luton had been friends of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. he would ia
vor their release. If Mr.. Gompers and
his organization would show greater
interest in aiding the authorities in
running down and furnishing Grimm
ais. rather than devoting their ener-
gies toward aiding those accused of
NAiAAAN " 1oNeARD punishment anu "
securing the release of those convict
ed of crime they would perform the
best service for the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and give it a higher
rating in the estimation of people
whose only concern is to see that
criminals are punished without re-
gard to their attitude toward organic
ed labor, organized capital or any
other organization. Evidently, from
the viewpoint of Mr. Gompers, if a
prisoner is a friend of the American
Federation of Labor that is sufficient
to justify him in asking for his re-
lease.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-30
REDUCE FEDERAL TAX.
CHarvev's Weekly

Tax reform is demanded on every
side. and there will be a multitude OF
proposals for that purpose before con-
gress. There may be a chance of ef-
fecting something in that direction
during the present session. There will
certainly be a strong attempt to mod
ify the income tax provisions before
the time for this years returns TO be
made. and there is much talk Of d tax
on sales, to the ultimate purchaser. in
lieu of the excess profits tax. But it
is obvious that a general reform of
internal taxation. and a general revi-
sion of the tariff. much as both are
needed. will require more time than
can probably be given to them before
the fourth of March. Also, the eX-
tent to which taxation can be reduced,
if any, must depend upon the extent
to which government expenditures can
be curtailed. Senator SmOOt, one of
the ablest fnanciers in the upper
house, is quoted as speaking of reduc-
ing the years estimates by about a
billion dollars, or nearly one-fourth,
and of doing this in part by dropping
about One-half of the governments
employees from the payrolls. Such a
reduction of force would not be as ex-
travagant as some might suppose. The
number of employees was considerably
more than doubled during the war; the
increase being from $4,000 to 771,000
or practically 125 per cent. A reduc-
ton of one half would therefore put
the roll back to $4,000, or more than
II per cent greater than it was before
the war We do not recall that there
were in those days many bitter COM
plants that the departments were
and it would according
ly seem to rest with those who would
resist such reduction of the force to
that the needs of the
government have in these last three or
four years increased more than u per
cent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-30
WAGES AND LIVING COSTS.
Mining and scientific Press)

Mining and Scientific Press)
Workmen generally will have to
choose between a reduction of wages
and loss of employment, Just as
their employers generally have to
face a decrease in profit or a loss of
their market II is a question of de-
scending the ladder or of having it
kicked from underneath One condi-
ton that complexities the general and
inevitable effort to meet altered eco
nomic conditions is the delay on the
part of middlemen and retailers to
cut their prices i'm accord with the re-
duction made by manufacturers and
Wholesalers. The cost Of living would
be scaled down in logical consequence
OF the recession in wholesale prices if
only there were not a tacit conspiracy
among retailers to postpone their own
compliance with the new conditions of
business. Sometimes we wish that
food administrator still functioned. so
that his inst but heavy hand might
fall upon some Of these recalcitrant
prohteers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-30
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PoNzl.
wal street Magazlne)


Leave America with. say s4OO
Change it into e1OO, present exchange
in London. Cross to France and ex-
change it for silver coin e1 equals So
francs) and you have 1900 French
francs.
Smuggle these coins into Switzer-
land. Here they attain twice the value
they had in France owing to the fact
that the silver French franc is normal
in Switzerland, but the paper French
franc is worth bit half its face value
in exchange Change the silver francs
into Italian paper lire then pass on
into Italy and cash into Italian silver.
You now have 21,OOO Italian silver
lire. Take these back into Switzerland
and you have 21,OOO Swiss francs Now
purchase French paper money and you
will receive for it $4,000 French farncs
Return to France there buy English
notes and proceed to London with
1000 instead of e1OO you set out
with
Change these into American money
at present exchange and you have
about $500 instead of about $4OO you
at the beginning of the
Journey. This profit of $500 should
be enough to pay your expenses for
the trip. OF course, you have to do
a bit of smuggling. but that should
add to the novelty and interest of the
trim
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-30
HOW NUGENT'S APPOINTMENT
WAS RECEIVED.

The editor of the Moscow star Mir
ror has made the surprising discovery
that there will be general rejoicing
throughout Idaho over the appoint
ment of Senator John F. Nugent of
Idaho, to the federal trade commits
sion" Well. maybe there was but if
so, we up here in the mountains of the
far north did not hear the joyous
sounds. There may have been the
widest demonstrations of delight in
other parts of the north and through
out the south. but the sound did not
penetrate these parts, nor did the
thrill of JOY give out any manifesto
tons among our own people On
second thought however, there may
have been some real rejoicing here,
too, but not of a demonstrative kind
If there was any rejoicing at all it
was confined 10 the Day crowd, but it
was not because Idaho had been Sig
nally honored." Rather it was be-
cause the appointment eliminated
Nugent from the leadership of the /
democratic party in Idaho and there
by revived hope that the Days might
regain prestige in the state organiza-
ion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-30
NO PROLONGED DEPRESSION
Kansas CITY starr

(Kansas City starr
The readustment in prices and pro-
fits. now going on in the business and
industrial world. furnishes no justifi-
cation for pessimism. There will be
no prolonged depression. Just as soon
as a stabilized basis is reached bust
ness is certain to expand and indus
try will be quickened The great re-
cession in prices and accompanying
decrease in demand for goods is an
inevitable aftermath of the war boom.
The wonder is that It did not come
sooner. Everybody knew it was com
ing. Some people prepared for it.
Others went on as if the boom in bust
ness and the rise in prices would con-
tnue indefinitely The readjustment
process has wiped out a good many
hundred millions of paper profits
made in the war boom and has put
and producers in an I'M
position. The discom-
fort and distress however. by contrast
with the wild flights of war prices.
seem greater than they are.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-30
STRIKES AND THE PUBLIC.
Now York Maid

New York MaiD
The figures given out by the state
Industrial commission on the scope
and effect of strikes during the fiscal
year ended June 10 last discloses a
situation that is fairly incredible.
Here are some of these figures col
lected by the bureau Of mediation and
arbitration: There were 24O industrial
disputes last year as compared with
16S in the preceding year In these
strikes 1874. 16S persons were directly
involved. as against 20S952 in the
preceding year and 16.4O3 persons not
directly involved had to quit work be-
cause of the tying up of the indus
trial machinery. The aggregate loss
of working time in these strikes was
l0.6OS.4S3 days. These strikes, invOlv-
ing the reduction of the producing
power of the state by 10.60S.4SS days
at a time when increased production
was the only answer to the question
that was pressing for immediate sOlu-
ton, imposed a heavy burden not only
upon the workers who struck, not on
ly upon the industries that had to
suspend operations, but also and en-
pently upon the vast body of con-
sumers who were not at all interested
in the issues that were being fought
out between employer and employee
)ut were profoundly affected by the
results of the struggle.