davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-27
CHARTER OF CARONDELET AUTO
SUPPLY CO., INC.
Recorded Oct. 4
Oct. 6-NOv. 10.

United States of America, City of New
Orleans, State of Louisiana, Parish of Or
leans, BE it known, that on this, the 23rd
day of the month of September in the
year one thousand, nine hundred and
twenty one, and of the Independence OF
the United States of America, the one hun
dred and forty-siXth, before me, Fred.
Deibel, a notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified and in the presence Of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed. personally came and appeared, the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, all above the full age of ma
jority who severally declared that avail
ing themselves of the laws of the State
of Louisiana, and especially relative to the
laws governing the organization of cor
poratiOns, they have cOvenanted and
agreed, to bind. constitute and form them
selves. as well as such other persons as
may hereafter join or become associated
with them into a corporation and body
polite in law, under the articles, agree
ments and for the purposes and objects
following, to-wit:
ARTICLE THE name and style of this
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-27
Real Estate For Sale

722.2A Slidell Ave.,
Modern double cottage, 10 months
old, cost $3.50 to build, can
' be bought % $500
SIS Park Boulevard,
Modern bungalow rooms and
, ,s.ss -. 10000
l2@-2S LavesSne St.
double, two story, all modern con-
, ,s,'sass'. Ideal $4,000
1902 LavefSne ST.
double, two story, all modern con-
s ,ss..'ss Ideal $4,000
S22.2A Bringier ST.,
troom, double cottage. SOSM6N
best Of repair. .SSSVW
Iy BfOOkNyn Ave.
modern, two story dwelling, con-
tains Z rooms, bath, hot and cold
water, gas, electricity and all
modern @SCnA
Rl.23 Brooklyn Ave.,
double, 4 room cottage. bath, gas.
First class @ORSM
N2-A4 Pacific Ave.
Double cottage, with bath, first
s ss,s., condition =, A $4,000
N4-l6 Bouny St.
room. two story house .SSZSWI
NAl6 Eliza ST.
rooms each side, @N@Mml
| 1855 Whitney Ave.,
Modern single cottage; 4 rooms;
q si'1 'ss' l al' fos on rear $4,000
Isl Atlantic Ave.
Sceilent double cottage, 431 At.
hntic Avenue, containing rooms
On one side and A rooms SNS6NM)
N Sesuin St.
sToem cottage, bath, gas, modern
eonveniences; also drug store. Lot
c oss'1 ~ so, 80 . iso. SSMQDNl
NS-1 Bermuda St.
sos @1~ modern double SSOO0
M Newton ST.
sroeery and bar; double dwelling
= sss non %. .Sl2,5O0
The Old Spanish
Coffee House
aear immigration Station
], noel. ,s''. ...... .Sl0,S00
aS.l7 Newton ST.
double cottage, 4 @SHnm
Noms each side. 9EWWW
For Easy Terms See
y. a. ramsey
iN Delaronde ST.
:. adams Hats
!. CHARLES STREET.
-1im kills infection.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-27

,.vs, green wooden coat. Lost be
o0f uoIv Cross Convent and Elmira
usesns Reward if returned to 6l2 Elmira,
Avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-27
unethicaI.

Friend-I heard that you received q
dattering offer to join the Syphon Pic.
lures corporation.
Movie Star-Yes, / did.
Friend-Why didn't you accept It'll
Movie Star-Because they employed
DO finesse in approaching me IN the
mbiect. They are so brurniIy CONNER
'rI "ho''' 40 cnh'oct 49, FiIr, 49,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-27

"a c,oss receipt books Nos. 500, SOB
- he "a s5 Finder please return to As
pslsronde Street
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-27

a diamond lavalliere on Thursday,
o.sahsr 90th. in the vicinity of Canal
Street street. Ferry, seguin or Pelican. Return
q 20 Pelican Reward.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-27
Lost and Found
M a | N
2657
PERC

LOST
n, saturday, a white collie. Reward II
w 10 1901 Verret street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-27
666 cures Chills and Fever.
For EernA

For FernA
One teaspoonful Of household am
monia In one gallon Of water is an Ed
cellent combination for watering your
fern occasionally. Use this not more
than once a month. It will make ferns
grow.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-27
Help Wanted-5
BOOKKEEPING.

To sell Photo Coupons. Liberal com
mission. Apply Fischer Studio SO Canal
Street, Bird floor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-27

Oct. Nov. 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
ONE NATION HAS FAITH.

Guatemala has set the great powers
of the world a noble example. Without
waiting for a disarmament conference
and without sounding out her fellow-na-
tons as ton their sincerity in the mat
ter the little Central American republic
has recently cut its standing army from
| $4,000 to 5000 men. 1t cost approx
mately $4,000 month to maintain the
larger force. This expense will be cut
to about a third by the new plan.
The 10000 soldiers to be dropped from
service are to be discharged only as rap
idly as civil employment can be secured
| for them. so that as little hardship as
possible will be caused by the new move.
Another interesting feature of Guate-
mala's action is the fact that the money
saved by reducing the standing army is
to be devoted to improvement of the ma
TONS public school system. Six hundred
thousand dollars does not sound like a
great sum for education to a nation the
size of the United States, but it is large
for our southern neighbor. If we de-
voted two-thirds of the money now APP
propriated for military purposes to inn
provement of our public schools we would
make such progress in civilization, in So
cia and industrial welfare and in spir-
itual development as the world has rare
~ seen.
The Guatemalan minister to the
United States explains his country's
purpose in taking this step by saying:
The reduction of the army is signifi-
cant because it is coincident with the de-
cision by the Central American Union
Congress to sign a convention creating Il
federation of Central American Repub-
lies" Guatemala has faith that conf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
Today Events

Milwaukee today will celebrate its 18th
anniversary as a city.
Portugal observes today as Memorial
day, in celebration of the anniversary of
the first attempt to establish republic,
in 1891.
The annual convention of the Canadian
Electric Railway association will open at
Ottawa today and continue in session over
tomorrow.
Brick manufacturers from all sections
Of the United States wril meet in New
York city today for the annual convention
of their national association.
At a Conference of the Ohio Federation
of Churches meeting at Columbus today
the problem of securing competent relig-
ious leadership in a large section of the
rural territory of the state now without
resident ministers will be considered.
The mural military paintings executed
by the French artist, Charlie IIoffbauer
for the memorial hall of Battle Abbey. the
Confederate Memorial Institute in Rich.
mond, Va, will be formally received by
the trustees of the institute today Will
impressive ceremonies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE.

Top was sInoaking and thinking with his
tcei up ana | was wishing somebody wouId
invent a automatic lessin machine to do
ny IcSSinS every mite, anu | scd. pop, can
nave a cent please, pop!
" at on crth can cnvbodv do with q
cent with the cost Of living as high as if
IS: sed pop. -
Well G gosh, pop. / can do lots with 4
cent. sed, | can buy small size sour-
balls or one big size one. or 10 Jelly beens.
tcL d stick OF chewing gum, or one chock-
III mushmcilcr, or | can make a bet with
Pubs Simkins or one of the fellows and i
WIN III have , cents, OF | can mIv !
rubber band and make a sling shot and
use 1t till the rubber band brakes.
tnHbody that knows that mulch about
a cent eerteny awt to have one OF his own
sed pop. And he took his feet down and
reetcied in his poekit and put his feet
back up agen and gave me a cent, me
SAYING Wen gosh G.. pop, if Won think
know lot to do with a cent YOU awt to
heer some of the things | could do with Il
nickel, gosh pop you'd be serprized the
things ! could do with a nickel if | had a
nickel. | could go upstairs in a movie in
the attirnoon, or / could buy 90 Jelly
beens or hot dog sanwitch or a half of
"a 10 cent pie or Ice GREEN cone env fla
vor, that's some of the things | could do
WITT nickel, that's of corse if l had Il
nickel
loU present your case with sutch clar-
ity. and yet with suteh eloquenee that [
feel it my dooty to hand down a decision
in your favor even tho it involves the
personal sacrifice of taking my feet down
agen, scd pop. And he took them down
agcn and gave me a nickel for tire cen
aud put them back up agen. me SAYING
Well holcy smoaks mop, you wouldn't hard
" bleevc it if ] told you all what / could
do with dime. do YOU wut to hear
some of the things?
~ H., T. l.
this time, give me back the nickel and
I'll Exchange it. sed pop. WITCH ] did, and
pop sci. III ixchange it for this. And
wat did he do but give me the cent back
agen, saying. Now in the future please
remember that the longest reetch awifcu
has the shortest touch.
Meening If YOU don't know wen to stop
you'll soon find out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
SUCCESSFUL ROAD,BULDING.

When congress passed the federal-aid
road act in 1916 there was much criti-
cism on the ground that it represented
an attempt by some of the backward
states to provide for local road construc-
ton at the expense of the more prosper
GUS states In the intervening four
years. however. the act seems to have
justified itself and the states making use
of its provisions have shown Il willing
ness to go more than half way to meet
the governments offer.
1t is reported now that more than IL
900 miles of highway have been approved
for construction in these four years.
There is a fine spirit of cooperation be-
tween the state highway departments
and the federal bureau. The law pro
videS that the national treasury depart
mcnt pay half the expense of building
| rural poSt-roadS in the states. Post
roads are then so broadly defined that
they include almost every sort of road
needed in the agricultural districts.
| The encouraging fact is that the fed
eral aid act is actually stimulating the
construction of good roads throughout
the country. Some low-grade roads are
built at little cost, but the greater EN-
phasi~ is placed upon high grade, perma
Iucnt highways That IS as it should be
If the activity of the past four year,
continues. and increases as it is doing
in.s This country viii begin soon to have
la highway system If which If may be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
WHAT POST WILL ADOPT HER?
Little French Orphan Whose Father
Was Killed in Defending Verdun
From the Boche.

Little Denise Seller is now ten years
old. She was six when her father was
killed defending Verdun from the
boche. Denise once was the adopted
daughter of the American civilian en-
ployees of the Central Printing plant.
at II Rue de l'Aqueduc Paris. Now
the Americans have gone home and
Denise and her invalid mother her lit
tie brother and aged grandmother find
it very hard to make ends meet.
Many posts of the American Legion
already have followed the suggestion
Of national headquarters and have con
tributed $50 to care of a French or
phan for a year. Perhaps some Of the
former foster-fathers of Denise, now
members Of a Legion post, may see
his and readopt her, Any Legion post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31

(Holyoke Transcript

During the very interesting campaign
that elected Aunt Alice Robertson to con
greSs from Oklahoma, she made a point
of never doing any campaigning on Sun
day. Her campaigning was done through
the want ads of the newspapers in her
district and she would run no ads on
Sunday. She announced that Sunday was
a day of rest and that men should Us
that day TO get acquainted with their
families
Cox spoke to the Lords Day people re
Gently. He told the meeting it was his
belief that Sunday should be day OF
rest, in which worship should have its
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
Back to Vermont Farms.
Huntington Free Press. }


One of the slogans in the gubernatorial
campaign in Vermont was the uplift of the
rural community. The Vermont rural
school was only one of many factors made
Conspicuous in that connection. Narious
WAYS We're suggested in which the farmer
hiSAt Zoe aided n solving some of the
pressing problems confronting him at
TINS particular time. We want To attract
people from other sections and particularly
torIhef NermonterS To our farms as well
as to make IL worth while for our Vermont
boys and Vermont girls to cling to the
farm and help upbuild this Green Noun
tain region.
One of the ways in which Governor
iiartneSS urged the aiding of the farmer
IN addition to better roads and better
schools was the inStitutng of an organ
Ized effort for better marketing facilities.
We need more publicity for our attrac-
lions as an agricultural state, and this
means hrSt OF all that we must appreciate
THESE attractions ourselves. The Middle
bury Register makes an excellent point
when it says:
The revenue from farming in Vermont.
as published in a report from the state
publclty director. ought to be good cause
Tor meditation by the boys who have for
Saken the country for the city. That the
1870 products of Green Mountain farms
should total SSO,OOO,00O is the states very
pest advertisement. This estimate Of
HnSSo'uoo,oOO exceeds by more than 500
ouO.OoO the total value of the entire gold
output OF the United States. The immi-
grafton of Canadian agriculturists into
Vermont instead of seeking the widely
heralded opportunities for easy wealth in
thelr own Northwest is one instance of
appreciation of the possibilities of mate
rial prosperity right here at home"
ny not put these facts before the franz
erS OF the nation for just once in big
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
Farmers Short Haul.
Eutland Hcrald.l

The war brought into wonderful prom
Incnce the availability of the motorcar az
"a solvent OF the shoTt-haul problem. In
fact, with the steam railroads under gov
eminent control and their cufeabled en-
erg.cs largely devoted to the moving of
priority freight, the motor-truck was
hailed as a savior, not only of the produc-
or, hut of the consumer as well.
Light and heavy motor trucks soon dem
onstrated the weakness of the averag
country road. Those i'm y cTmont met tie
bat highway conditions set almost at
once a positive limitation of the useful
mess of the motor truck i'm solving rural
traffic problems.
The climate itself limits such use in
Vermont. Although trucks run more o
less all winter long in the principal cities
the man who undertakes to haul a cargo
from Boston to Rutland i'm this weather
has a desperate enterprise on his hands
anil the condition runs pretty well into
the early sumner on account of the many
weak links i'm such highway chain.
4 few months i'm the summer and early
winter necessarily limit such mteT-com
munity traffic, but. short as it is, it prom
ises to be of increasing importance as
time goes on.
Wheels and the turning of wheels are
of great Importance to the farmer Sci
cpcc Is not very clear as 10 who put the
| first rollers under the dragging sled, but
! from the time that the roller became the
wheel and axle and began to carry the
/ food products of the farm to market,
wheels and surface for wheels have been
sort OF central problem that impinged
ON every other farm uroblc0.
/ The legislature Of 1927 viii be asked Ia
10 something for Vermont highways. Just
what. il is not possible as vet to determ
inc. but certainly the legislators will he
warranted in regarding the problem
| broadly The farmers short haul-from
| the farm to the railroads. ALWAYS pres
emit. When he is able TO increase its scope
arI deliver his products at a selected mar
kct On his own power, still further adj
vance will be made.
This is of vital importance in consid-
| cring highway legislation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
Cash BONUS PLAN FAVORED
referendum Laws Adopted by New
York, New Jersey, Washington
and South Dakota.

Four more states adopted referen-
dunn laws providing for the payment
of 4 cash bonus to veterans of the
World war at the elections on Novem-
her ., following a well organized cam
paign by American Legion posts and
various civic organizations. The states
were: New York. so a month, $3.50
maximum; New Jersey, $40 a month,
800 maximum; Washington. SO a
month for service up to November IL,
1919. and South Dakota, S15 a month.
Twelve states, which supplied 1,00O,-
600 men to the army, have now grant
ed the cash compensation. In addi-
ton to the four named above, the cash
bonus states are: Massachusetts, 800,
plus so a month to January -, 1918;
Vermont. so a month. maximum of
II months; New Hampshire. 800;
Minnesota. SO a month, maximum of
800; Wisconsin, so a month, mini
mum of $50; Rhode Island. 800;
North Dakota, $50 a month, and
Maine. 500.
In New York the bonus rode to vic.
cory by a majority of more than
million; the vote in Washington was
hree to one in its favor, while in New
Jersey and South Dakota the Legion
aaires were successful by large mar
.inS.
National officials of the Legion con-
tend that the bonus referendums show
'onclusively that the people of the
Cnited States favor compensation for
.rx-service men and they propose to re
louble their efforts to obtain the pas
sage of the Legion's fourfold nation
If bonus law in the next congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
PARIS POST Is EFFECTIVE
Organization in French Capital Has s37
Veterans of the A. {. F. on
Membership Rolls.

over in France where the men who
make up the American Legion fought
and suffered and in the very city
where i'm the winter of 1919 the Amer
lean Legion was born, there is carry
ing on today a large representative
post of the organization. With S37
veterans of the 4. f. F. on its mem
bership rolls and the entire second
floor of handsome building for its
headquarters the Paris post today is
making its influence felt in caring for
the needs of its members and all for
mer service men.
One of the chief benefits rendered
by the Paris post has been in the way
Of obtaining employment for honora-
bly, discharged service men seeking
work in the capital. More than 100
men were placed in positions during
the first seven weeks of the posts
service bureau operations. Helping
men to return home when their funds
are insufficient is another phase of the
work that is bringing relief to many.
The post, which is located in the
building of the American Library as
sociation. at 10 Rue de I'Elysee, has
flnurishing women's auxiliary of some
fifty members with applications COM
ing i'm all the time. In addition 10
serving the American veteran, the
Paris post is striving to Strengthening
bond between France and America
through the younger generation of
Paris by offering yearly prizes for the
best essay written by any boy or girl
in Paris lycee on a subject which
connects the history of France and
America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
Judges Retirement.
est. Adams MeSScnger.)


The house did we'll to pass the judicial
salary bill giving the Justices and judges
an increase of ST. 600 Il year. 1t might
have doubled this sum without having
done any wrong. The houses action on
the retirement proposition which it killed.
is not to he commended. Some retire
mcnt provision should be adopted. What
Vermont cannot afford to have Is less
than the best courts possible. y judge
should not be forced By the law to cling
onto his position when he has passed,
and knows he has passed. the period Of
his greatest usefulness. With many of
our Judges it is a financial necessity that
thew stay on the bench indefinitely for
thew cannot go back into. practice at
their age and they are dependent upon
their income for Il livelihood. This keeps
Younger and moro vigorous blood off the
herch and initiates i'm some degree
against our having the best possible
courts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31

place and time and thought should be
given to making family ties stronger. He
said there should be consideration for
those who were kept indoors during the
week and needed to get into the open air
on Sunday, but urged that people take
such outings ''as families and in quiet
orderly way
This is sound speaking. If Sunday
can be kept the family day. the day when
the fathers understand that they can
make not only their homes better but their
communities happier by taking that day
for their families. in or out of the home.
n great deal has been attained towards
community and national good That is
one reason why the automobile has served
great and good purpose. 1t * most in
tereSting to see the small automobiles the
FordS and other less expensive cars. out
on Sunday. with father and mother and
all the children gathered in. with lunch
baskets and sweaters and often such cX-
, traS az bathing suits tucked in somewhere.
The fine automobiles 60, too. but they
seem less laden and less intent on max
ing great family holiday They cover
the carmarkS better. With all the Srold-
ing that the blue law makers have had
about the continental Sunday. il always
looks good to the EngIishman ar the
American to see the way they d. il on
the continent. ##.
Father. mother and all the children start
out together with lunch baskets They
crowd the tram cars and the local trains
In the suburbs, they fit the roadways
They are ont as families.
The family that plays together as a
/ family on Sunday makes a new start for
cerned. the individual and general public
as well. Governor Cox understands a very
important side of the Sunday outing pos
, sibilities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
Does Advertising Pay?
est. Adams Mce>cngcr.D

Statistics show that some 81 per cont
of the business concerns which failed
during the past Il months did not adj
vcrtise. This is not difficult to believe.
for it has been demonstrated 80 many
times and in so many different WAYS
that it pays to advertise that widcawallC
business men pin their greatest faith on
publicity.
The store which does not advertise Is.
rs n usual thing. at a great disadvantage
The expenditure of money for adyertis-
ing would bring back a great deal more
money. Which is the simple secret of
il all The non-advertiser is bad
friend to himself and his business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31
In the DAYS News.

Baron Forster, who celebrates his 18th
birthday today, has just assumed office as
encouragement of Australia. i'm success
sion to Sir Samuel Munro-Fergusou.
Baron Forster has held. several high posts
IN the British government and is regarded
as an authority on matters pertaining to
agriculture and finance. He was educated
at Elton and at Oxford. and both at school
ana IN the university he showed himself
a keen cricketer He PLAYED in the Fton
eleven and the Oxford eleven Entering
parliament as a Conservative in 1892. as
member for Sevenoaks, he was a lord
commissioner for the treasury from 1902
to l905. During nearly the whole of the
period Of the World war Baron Forster
held the responsible position of financial
secretary 20 the British war Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-31

In the resignation of DR.. Thomas from
the presidency of Middlebury college,
Vermont loses man who has been Il
particularly valuable and helpful citizen
of the state in many capacities. The
call to be president of the Pennsylvania
state college he has received holds, as he
says. possibilities which he cannot re-
fuse" But the congratulations on DIR.
Thomas's opportunity for wider service
will be mingled with keen regrets for
the states loss.