davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
CHAR ~
UNITHD STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF JEFFERSON

BE IT KNOWN that on this gath day
of May in the year of Our Lord One
Thousand Nine hundred twenty Que
(l92i) ard Of the Independence OF the
United States Of America the, ore hnr-
dred icrty-fifth, BEFORE ME-
James Kleber daude-
a Notary.public duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the Parisii.of JET
ferson, State of Louisialia, therein re
siding aud i'll the preseiice O! The wit
nesses hereinafter named and uldersign-
ed,
PERSONALLY CAME AND AP-
FEARED, The several persons whose
names are hereinafter mentioned and
berto subscribed who severally declared
That they are citizens of this State, and
that availing themselves OF the laws OF
this State. III such cases made and pro-
yided, that they have covenanted and a
creed and do hereby covenant and agree
aud bind themselves as we'll as other
Dersous who may hereinafter become as
sociated with them, to form Danklhs
CORPORATION and under the articles foi-
lowing towIt;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
ARTICLE VI


r,,e affairs Of this corporation shall be
managed by board Of not less than sight
ls1 nor more than fifteen (l5) directors
Six (6) of whom shall constitute qao-
run, for the transaction of business, and
the following named persons are hereby
designated as the First Board OF Directors
who shall serve ard hold office dntil the
frs; Tuesday III January, 1927, namely
Leo Antonio Marrero, Il. I. Hulen, II.
!, I. Landry, James o. Richarn:e, Q. h.
Shelton, Charles vitrano, w. A. ElfeT,
/ T. B. Landry, OF whom Leo a. Marrero
shall be President, H. T. Hullen. first
President, H. l. Landry second
President and Cashier and the other
officers to be named by the Board OF Di-
recsors at its meeting.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
NOTICE

The next examination Of april
cants for teachers certificates.
and certificates Of reading course
credit will be held at the coufF
house On the following dates.
Whites applicants, "Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, July q =
and 29th, 1921.
Negro applicants, Thrrsday, Fri
day and SATURDAY,, August Ii, II
and 18th, 1921.
Reading course examinations
Saturday July seth, 1924
All examinations to begin at :
o'clock p. NJ.
]. 3 Martin
aupt. OF Schools.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
ARTICLE II

The association shall have and possess
nj, the powers granted to banking asso-
cations under and by virtue OF tie terms
and conditions of the banking laws OF
The State of Louisiana and especially ACT
,7o nj the General Assembly ofthe State
Of louisiana for the year 1902, and eli
laws a,nendatory thereto.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be off
public roads between sunset and
sunrise, in accordance with ordi
nance of the Police Jury
M, L. Guidry
Pres. Ri.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
FRANK T. PAYNE
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Gretna, La
M;scellaneous for Sale

miscellaneous for Sale
Hsn,stitcmng and picoting at
scAchment works on any sew ng
machine, easily adjusted. Price,
40. SO With full instructions.
Oriental Novelty Co., Box a
CORPUS Christi, Texas.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

Approved with slight i,.tesl;e nation Il
page W. this May 10Th. 1911
Signed l.. i. Thomas.
Examiner State Banks
A True Copy
J. X. Gaudet
Notary rulliasr
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

BILL PROBABLY read u.
IN TIE KIDS 5choo,-hcoE.
ANYHOW t'C Gaz-c sae Al,
ia LATEST ROWS q bees
4cu THY fit GROUND,
ApC'D.:c IT, al.,ia,, cabbage.
AID Only picking "a
TIE QUALITY fl3wc-s.
WHERE ~ : nectar grows.
1R.Hc HcMg the bacon,
Tu2N = into money.
AND sal It - IN We.
TAPR-sE2VE i Ter.
, LlcH- Sac. later OF
A.r.o ELL SAYS
"klN'T FlaTu2- woaaerr.i-"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
Civil Sessions mon Jury1

Parish of St n.the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in February.
First [1stl Monday in June
Second End Monday in October
First (1st) Monday in December.
Parish Of St Charles
First ust) Monday.in January.
First l1stl Monday in March.
First (1st) Monday May.
First Isl monday in November.
Parish of Jefferson
FRS 1st) Monday in January.
First l1st) Monday in February
First t1st) Monday in April.
First t1st) Monday in June.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept.
First l1st) Monda, December.
Prentice E. Burlington.
H N Gautier,
Judges INVENT -eightn Judi.
cial District Court.
Approved January 10, 1921
e 1850 E
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
ORIGINAL SIGNED


Ernest NJ coiizelinahh' Ma'sefo' -.
j. h. 0S u,'V'' .-o, ~
pe' e "a
II. l. '"a'''ie' 800
Jh'hes ~ A'e','' '''s' s,oc ~
pei n = ,' -.
'" a .,oo n,
p-i - -.
e e,,o n
n1.,a,,a. r,
q. II. oheiaoh e''""
pe' - oa,a, ~,
I5 2s,ares $500 O.,
...p,ao r.
A. "A. ROSE, '' i>o's'
per II |. Landry '.'", go.
N. ScheNnayaie' e, ~
p e...a.,,,.i,. Us r.,,au La
x. L. ocAe%i 81 oo oo
per d. l. A"'icfs '"' $50
tanerv 2 shares $500 90
per H. |. Landry S''"-e 'N0,.o'
,u1 randrv share 500 0
= r cleveland St Rose, La.
per II. /. Landry : si.'ses SOC %
,..,asu rta,, New Orlsaus, La.
y
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
ARTICLE I

The name and style OF this corporation
shall be
RANK or SAINT ROSE (1nc)
and under said corporate name It SHAH
have and enjoy succession for the period
OF Ninety Nine 1927 years. to have and
nc. a corDorate seal. to sue aud be sued
plead and be pleaded with, appear ana
answer aud prosecute IN any snd ali
cour,s If the State and elsewhere.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
ARTICLE

The capital stock OF this corporationis
hereby fixed at FIFTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS (si5, 100000 dividedinto one
hundred and fifty (l5o) shares Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS tsl0o.oo) each.
Said stock shall be represented by certl-
sicate of STOCK signed by the President
and Cashier, and in the absence OF the
President bv the Vice President and shall
be transferable upon the books OF the
/, cosSpany only upon surrender or proof
OF loss or destruction ofthe outstanding
certificates, and no stock holder shall DC
entitled to vote any shares OF stock trans
ferred to hinl within twenty 20) days
preceding any election. The capital stock
OF this corporation shall be paid for IN
cash, and The said corporation shall be
gin business as soon al the capital STOCK
shaal be paid in.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
AR rIcLE VII


The, names and places Of residence Of
subscribing stock holders and the mum
Der OF shares held by them respectively
are as follows tovit;
Ernest NJ. conzeln,ann, Marrero, La
shares $4,000
y c,audet. Marrero, La.
: S shares S5o0.c0
landry. Hahnyille; La.
10 shares 100000
r...o Richarnie Sellers, La.
8 shares $4,000
~ 4 Flfer. St. Rose. La.
8 shares S30o.a)
= Indcens. Sellers. La
. i share $4,000
- II shs,,on Destrehan. La
S shares $500. 90
~, E.1,v Dsstrehan;, La
3 shares $4,000
Il yso,se St. Rose La.
share $4,000
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
Air. TIsns Tins Of SO

Ask vour dealer 10 SHOW
yov the new vacuum
scaled tins of SO Chester
Esids. A compact, sour
verien: ard absoiuteiy
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
Bill 3o< 4he 1<>in2z
too g gz:ll >.>s< "


MEAT tIAl'?EN3." Bill adr1its'
et-@2 ~. : tAelr mean points,
60 Tttc# phi,
So ~@''c~ g." I2cN2s'-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
ARTICLE III

The business Of this corporation Is to
he carried on a, St. Rose, Ill the Parish
of ST. Charles, State of Louisiana, where
its domicile is hereby established.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

We are proud Of the confidence
doctors. druggists AID the pubic
have in t56 Chill and FsverHonic
&
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
Sessions 18th Judicial District
0CSSlOl
Court.
Jury Sessions

Jury Sessions
Parish Of st John the Baptist
First (lst) Monday in March.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept.
Parish of st Charles
First (1st) Monday in April.
Second (2nd) Monday in, Oct:
: Parish Of Jefferson
First [1stj Monday in May
First Ilstl Monday in November
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
ARTICLE "

All service or other legal process shall
be served upon the President OF said cor
poratiof, or in his absence upon the Vice
President, or in his absence OF both. up
OH the Cashier Of said corporation.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
APPROPRIATED TABLEAU

APPROPRIATED TABLEAU
Probable Revenues.
Parish Taxes $4,000. OC
Licenses 5OO.ot
Total. S55000. 0C
Parish Treasurer 700.
Secretary Police Jury 900.
Mileage & PerDiem P.J. 500.
Official Journal 600.
Stationery, office supplies 500.
Assessor 800.
Sheritfs fees criminal cases 500.
Court expenses 500.
Grand & Petit Jurors 1900.
District Attorney 500.
Feeding prisoners $500.
Coroners Jury & Expenses 500.
Board Of Health 500.
Constables and Justices Of
Peace ! 1910.
Tick Eradication 1o0C.
Syndic Salary 500
Sergeant at Arms 100.
Bridge tender $50.
Beneficiary Students 500.
Election expenses 1000.
School Funds 6488,
Road Funds 1892. !
Loan Liberty Bank $4,000.
Contingent Fund 1000.
Sheriff's Commission $500.
Total $499o0.00
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
A True Copy
State OF Louisiana
Parish % st Charles

hereby certify that Tie above ard
foregoing As. Of Incorporation of the
rAak of st. Rose has been dui, recorded
III my Office i'll Charter Retoid No. l..
folio 2sas Sec.
In Testimony whereof, w:.ress my
hand and seal Of office this @9t, day u
June, 1927
L. H.udouin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-29
MIR. HARDlNG'S ASSOCIATION

he time was oppcrtune last week for sprnging
the lea Of an 'assocaiion of nations The con-
ference, the public was told. was accomplishing
much although little mention has been made of
what it actually is accomplishing But it can not
hope 10 get through with its problems at enc sit
ting. Hence the notion Of another conference to
carry on the good work started by the present one
seemed 10 spring logically from the situation.
All that was On the cards; but that does not
mean that The proposed new association, to take
tke place, we assume, Of the League of Nations,
would be as barren of results dfat organization has
been.
he league of nations was well conceived, but
lrightfuily r1ismanaged in its organization 1t is
ike corporation which has spent all its capital in
getting out It's prospectus and has nothing left to
do business with. lis vital defect is that it under
takes to preserve wcrld peace by making one group
Ct nations he boss of another group without sup
plying or beng able TO supply, the machinery with
which 10 enforce its DEGREES.
Mr.. F'ardings association, it is reported, will
invite iato lis councils Germany and other former
gradually, Of course, as the temper of the beH-
gerents cools dcwn-to settle a few things on the
basis Of mutual confidence \
hat IS the oay way they can be settled A
civilization in which some of the nations were kept
in the chain gang which others stood guard, would
be only small Improvement over ancient savagery
1t never Goes any harm to talk things over in
friendly spirit. Discussion Of world problems is
the education Ct the public. Tangible results of
The present conference may be difficult to find, but
the intangible effects manifest in better knowl-
edge of world conditions and clearer concep-
ton of modern problems may be of nestimable
value. For that reason, MIR. Hardng's assoca-
ton OF nations is not to be frowned upon even by
those who think the field is already sufficiently
filled by the league of nations If it makes the
nations little more neghborly it will justify itself
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-29
Daily Poem
TIE LAMENT OF OMAR KHAYYAM

Constance l. Davies in Guelph (Ont)
Mercury
come with old Khayyam, we shades,
and know,
! How fares the Earth we left so long
ago,
Where in the Tavern we did merry
make.
While yet the Ruby Wine did freely
| flow
Today, deserted is the Tavern Door;
No merry throngs now pass the
threshold DER.
To fill the Cup, with laughter, jest
and song
The Vine her ancient Ruby yields
70 more!
Without al Flask of Wine beneath the
Bough,
! The Loaf of Bread, the Book Of
Verse, and thou
Beside me, singing, could no Wilder
ness
Transform into a Heaven for me
nowi
The moving finger wrote, and now
moves on,
Contented that the Ruby Grape is
gene;
That now no Voice with the Tavern
cries:
Awake and fill the Cup, my little
onel"
Oh. come with old Khavvam-4ho
Earth forget;
Thrice-happy shades, no longer
B.. need We fret
For Earth's green heritage and its
=. Roses fair
On Fields Elysian, there is Nectar
yet!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-29
AN AMERICAN VIEW

Discussing the armament conference the editor
CT the Winter Park Post takes The European and
Asiatic nations 10 task for not conserving 10 some
plan of genuine disarmament and then adds the
following
We haven't been invited to sit in that con-
ference and cur advice or suggestions are
neither asked nor needed, but were we Their
WOULD be inclined to tell all those DULLES
to pay what they owe Us. and with that ac-
complished could build navy greater
than any in the world, which We should have,
whereas as 1T is now the ether ieilow seems
TO be building his navy, one that might be
used against Us some day with The money
that is justly ours Perhaps here is where
some more OF the trading proposition win
come in when We viii he asked to cancel
some of the obligations due us in return for
the carrying out OF the American program.
We stand FIRST and las, for navy for this
country equal to that Of any on the seas in
fact we further than that. we woud have
navy equal to any combination that might
be used against US. Had the right kind OF
men represented Us at Versailles ana insisted
on our rights and Not whimsical cove
nant, there isn't any reason why tliis country
shouldn't have mad the whole German navy as
our part OF the spells of wa.
This strikes the Telegram as being, upon Tie
whole pretty sound position We do not need
any navy, if there are not to be any more wars.
But unless the warlike countries represented at the
conference agrec@to soItp genuine method of q
surirg peace there will be more wars, and in thai
we shall need all the naval equipment we
have and then some.
If the conference breaks up without doing som2-
thing to insure peace-something more tangible
than merely cheapening preparations with pre-
tended naval holiday-,ve may take it for granted
that they have TO notion of keeping he peace.
And since this countrys interests are against war,
it has a right to look upon every nation that pre-
pares for war as potential enemy. If its gong
to be another world scrap, make en- all pay up,
build the biggest navy ever heard of, and if any
body starts anything we can give Them such les
son in applied pacifcaor as will make them listen
the next time we propose disarmament.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-29
As OtherS See 1t
HINTS FOR WRITERS
(Fort Myers Press.l

The Fort Myers Press, like all other papers,
welcome items of information and articles re-
lating to civic and social activities and while this
paper is always willing to cooperate for worthy
object, it is not out of place. it is believed, to
ask the cooperation of those furnishing such
ticles. In this way greater accuracy may be OBJ
tanned and the public will be better served.
If an item is worthy of being reported it should
be sent in at once, not two three days after
the event has taken place. What might be not
out of place in weekly, monthly, or an alma
mac. loses its flavor in daily newspaper when
it acquires age
If an article is written on a typewriter always
double space. 1t is easier to edit and much easier
for the linotype man. He has his eyes manu-
script steadily for eight hours a day and it is
not brotherly, to say the least, to expect him to
impair his eyesight even over a most meritor-
ious story. If written with lead pencil use
soft one that will make good clear mark and
don't write both sides of the paper. This lat
ter method generally insures direct route to
the waste paper basket. These requests are
reasonable for it entails additional work on
the part of the writer.
In telephonng an item it is always well to spell
out proper names. There are generally several
ways of spelling name and the owner of the
name has the right to expect that his selection
will be the one used in the paper Proper names,
by the way. the hardest to understand over
a''phone. Conversation proceeds nicely until the
name of some person is used. Then, because of
unfamarity with that particular name or per-
haps the unexpected use of it, the sounds on the
phone become deceptive. The receiver of the
message is not applying any Edison test if he
says. Spell the name'
These are little things, perhaps, but the .observ-
ance OF them helps toward cheerful day and a
better newspaper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-29
MORE DAMAGE THAN THE STORM
(DeLand News.D

'DeLahu Ne"S'
Evidences are accommodating to prove that the
shipment of the wndfallen citrus fruit caused
by the recent storm, to northern markets, has
been of more damage to the state than was
caused by the storm. The Generalization of the
markets and the disgust Of the people with the
green, sour stuff, has done vast amount of
harm.
The only scheme Of disarmament that is worth
second thought is this: Let the nations agree not
TO fight and then put themselves in a situation in
which they could not fight if they wanted to. If
the armament conference can hatch out a scheme
which conforms to those specifications the American
people will gladly stand by and see our navy sent
to the bottom. But if the plan proposed does not
conform to that idea we would be the biggest
fools in the world to consent to the destruction of
any Of our ornaments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-29
THE HOUSING PROBLEM

A problem Of national Importance IS presented
in the shortage of houses amounting to perhaps FIVE
millions, which exists in this country as result
of the suspension Of building operations during the
world war and the two years following it, 1t is
aisituaion which will net right itself InteEgen;
and patriotic effort is needed to counieract lis evil
effects.
Two distinc: consequences Of an unfavorablc
nature may be noted. In the first place the short
age OF houses has forced rents up to a point which
seems almost fabulous as compared with pre-war
rates. Millions Of housewares. thereby provided
with new and unexpected source Of income, are
naturally interested in keeping up the present de-
hciency in The house supply. That is an influence
which it would be foolish to ignore In the second
place capitalists have discovered that they may be
an Abnormal profit il house building Houses are
built on the cos-plus plan, and scld al ruinous
prices.
1t is no secret that the average FIVE room bun,
galow, sold at $4,000 to $4,000 can be built,
even at present prices of material and labor, for
from $500 to $500 Bu there are compara-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-29
REF SH M ENTS

The Nostead law is the books; it's there for
Keeps l think and wise men seek the babbling
BROOKS when they would have a drink For wise
men know we cannot choose the laws that we'll
obey; the ordinance forbidding booze has come
ana come to stay; an epoch dry as dust has
dawned, Il juceless age is born, and we must
journey to the pond to get our morning horn Oh
yes. in alley or in Stun we yet may stain our
BREATH and buy flask of bottled rum that's la
beied Sudden DEATH but who's so thirsty he'd
elect to drink such booze, gadzooks? And who can
keep his self respect and train with low down
crooks? The Nostead law is not dream it
largely looms, like fate; and we must seek the
crystal stream when we would irrigate Good
citizens are earnest guys who bow to all the
laws, though they may think some are unwise,
and full of fatal flaws. They say, ITO all the
laws Wen yield, blithely as we may: if they
are punk they'll be repealed, and if they're good
they'll stay; and he who'd fout them is a chump,
he bores us with his yawps and we shall journey
to the pump to get our forty drops"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-29
sHIRTsLEEVE DIPLOMACY
pensacola News.)

(PenSacola NeWS.)
The curse of diplomacy has been its polite
lies and vague generalitiess Statesmen OF one
country, dealing with statesmen OF another coun
try. have felt impelied to mask their faces and
their speech They have used diplomatic jar
gon which, though seldom deceiving each other
has often deceived the public. Hence the disre-
pute into which diplomacy has fallen.
AT Washington there is prospect of a new deal
and a new method. The proposals made to the
visiting delegations by Secretary Hughes have
nothing vague about them No time is wasted.
The conference is presented, at first crack with
solid fact, and cannot dodge that fact. A con-
crete plan Of naval disarmament is up for dis
cussion. Also the public of this and every other
country concerned is let in it, and is de-
handing action 1t may be expected, accordingly
that the conference will get down to brass tacks
More American shrtsleeve diplomacy, 1t
beats either the mailed fist kind or the frock
coat kind and is what the world needs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-29

lively few persons Of moderate means able to pay
all cash down for the constructor of house
Hence, they have to pay, on nstalments, bonus
of about ST 900 over and above fair price to
the more fortunate man who happens to have the
money.
1t is skin game either way, 1t can be re-
ieved if building associations and banks can ar
range to finance the builder of moderate means
For that reason the new building association at
Lakeland is looked to with much hope 1t ought
to make it possible for lot owner, with mod
crate income, to pay for building a home. without
the exactions to which he is subjected if he is
forced to buy or rent under the present system.
But if those resources fail, there is another,
which Is receiving attention in certain quarters.
That is for the government to raise the interest
postal savings deposits and loan the funds thus
raised, on sort of building and loan plan, 10
home builders 1t would be pity for the regu-
lar financial machinery 10 fail at so critical juno
ten, but it would be calamity to let the present
housing situation drag along as it IS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-29
THE BUILDING EDITION
(Times- Union.)

The Lakean nd Telegram on November 10 issued
what it was pleased to call building edition."
and several of the halfdozen sections of the
newspaper were filled with stories and pictures
showing the advance of Lakeland along the lines
of construction. 1t would surprise anyone not
familiar with the work that has been going on
in that city to note the many and varied forms in
which construction has shown during the past
few months. Factories stores, hotels, Offices,
camille establishments and scores of homes sew
eral apartment houses and numbers of bungalows.
cottages and other improvements are told of, and
many of the pictures to show that beauty, size
and convenience have been considered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-29
Not to Be Loudly Proclaimed

Bill" Ullo, 'Eneryl Got that
crate of chickens you sent the wife
all right, but next time l wish you'd
fasten EN- up a bit more careful
Comm from the station the beastly
things got out. spent hours scour-
in the neighborhood, and then found
only ten of them
Emery" Ush, Bill. l only sent
six"