davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

4
Mrs Philip sDurccher, Administrators
Of the Succession of Edward Caillouet
VS.
Pani Il. Caillouct aud Francis S. hrae
NOR.
By virtue of writ OF seizure and y Gle
to me directed by the Honorable 26fgr
Judiciali District Court for Tie Pa
risli of St. Charles. Louisiana, iii the "a
bove entitled and numbered cause will
proceed TO sell at public auction without
appraisement at the front door Of Tie
Court House of the ! aiisli o. ST. Charlie
on Saturday, Jan. 2lst 1922 at / o .ckcx
A. NJ. the following dts, rib.d property
to-wit:-
A certain tract of land. known as part
OF tile Del,.omer tracts situated in iii.
Parish Of St Charles. oiis the east bank OF
the Mississippi River, at about thirty-two
miles above the City of New Orle; MS.
and measuring two nrreuts front on said
river, by depth extending to the forty
arpent line, Between lines slightly di-
yerging, together With all tile buildings
and improvements thereon. bounded a.
bove by tile property now d formerly
belonging to ]. + Faucheux, and below
by that now Or formerly of P. Il. Bon-
dreaux.
Being the same property acquired by
the said Callouet apd Krael,er from Fe-l
iix Delaune on tile 10th day OF Janua-y
1917. by act before Alexis Brian Notary
Public in and. for the Parish and CITY
OF Orleans.
And from the proceeds of said sale to pa
to plaintiff by preference over all other
claims the sum Of sixty ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS (s6lO0.O)) with in
terest thereon as set forth in petition
herein until final payment and ten per
cent on said amount Of principal aud
interest as attorneys fees aud all costs
of these proceedings TO date.
Terms aud conditions cash ontne spot.
Leon Vial.
Sheriff Parish Of St. Charles.
Sheriff's Office Parish Of st. Charles.
December. 18th, 1871.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31


It's fortunate we do not see
some women too early in the morn
ing. We might not recognize them
They say anew broom sweeps
clean. We hope itapplies to years
as well.
Got crouch on to-day? Bring
it down town and lose it amtn5
the new year. smiles. Your Wife
will not object. u
A fellow blew into our office
the other day. and reeled off a
rambling discourse on the SUBJ
iect of nothing. He was speak
ing of the heart of a coquette.
Covering a coffin with flow ers
is a beautiful tribute, but the de-
ceased never appreciates it.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Sessions 18th judicial District
Court.

Sessions 18th judicial District
Court.
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 { nd Monday in Oct
- Il
Parish of jefferson
First [1st] Monday in May
First [1stI Monday in November
Civil Sessions [Non JuryI
Parish Of st John. the Baptist
First (lst) Monday in February
First [lst] Monday in June
Second ,2nd) Monday in October.
First list. Monday in December.
Parish of st Charles
First 1st) onday in January.
First lst Monday in March.
First (1st) Monday May.
First (1st) Monday in November
Parish of Jefferson
| FRS! list, Monday in January.
First ,1stj Monday in February.
First (1st) Monday in April.
First 1st) Monday in June.
Second { nd Monday in Sept.
First (1st) Monday December.
Prentice E. Edrington,
Ii N Gautier,
Judges Twenty ightn judi
cial.District Court.
approved Januar, lst 1921
! a. 80. rs
j u.s.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be off
public roads between sunset and
sunrise, in accordance with ordl
nance of the Police Jury
NIL. Guidry
Pres. P.J.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
LOCAL HAPPENING

1OSEtlI L4NlN1A\N
Misses Odette hurry and1Lu-
cile lehman spent the Holidays
in White Castle with relatives
and friends.
! Mr. Sidney becnel of Destrehan
was in Taft Saturday.
666 is alprescriptionl for Colds,
Fever d.LaGrippe.ssI its the most
speedy remedy we know. Adv.
| Il ..sx II 40.
| Mr. A ] Mollere, has returned
to his.home in Taft Tuesday, after
having been away for. severals
weeks.
Miss Ella Vial is the guest of
Mr. and MIS- D. Lorio. Is
"Choice table syrup for sale
80 cents per gallon.
Waterford Plantation.
! Mr., and Mrs. P. J. Mollele and
children of Baton Rouge spent a
few days in Taft, as guests OF
j Mrs. j. C. Triche.
"Reliable..seed rice sold by.Em-
pire Rice Mill 20, Ltd, New Or
leans, La.
! Mr.. Dana Martin is visiting his
! mother, Mrs. J. q. Martin Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs.l Molin LIE Blanc
and baby spentlXmas in Taft as
guests Of Mrs. J. Haydel.
"Choice table syrup for sale
80 cents per gallon.
Waterford Plantation.
J, Mrs. L. C. Vial visited relatives
in Garyville Wednesday.
Mr.. John st Amant spent Chris!
mas with his family.
666 willssbreak a Geld, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything We
know, preventing pneumonia
Adv.
/
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

FARM WANTED
Wanted to hear from owner OF
a farm or good land for sale, price
reasonable.
LeJones
Box 551 Olney I'll.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

= =
Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of
this estate and to aliotiers persons herein
interested, to slow cause within ten days
from the present notification, Ifany they
BY Sidney crespo. Tutor of the Minors
Willie crespo aud Flora crespo of this
estate should not be approved and ho
moIogated and the funds distributed i'll
accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
l. T. Baudouin cl' k.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Christmas Day has been splend
idly celebrated by..all the churches
of the Parish. At Taft the Mid
Night Mass was beautiful. At all
masses the Church was. crowded.
A very artistical Crib has been
erected and attracts the visitors.
Sunday, january 1st., sale of
Pews in the Holy Rosary Church,
Taft.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH or ST. CHARLES.
2Sth, JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONRT
No. go
Succession of JOAQUIN CRE5pO
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Paul'Smith, student at Kenriek
Seminary St Louis and his sister
Vivian, are spending'sa few days
with their aunt, Miss Ida Smith. :
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Mr. Herman Lehman spent
Wednesday night with parents IN
Fashion.
Mrs H E Troxler and daughter.
Evelyn are spending the week IN
Algiers visiting relatives.
Choice table syrup for sale
80 cents per gallon.
Waterford Plantation.
+ Mr. Felicien Lorio was in New
Orleans on Thursday.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Misses Odette hurry and1Lu-
cile lehman spent the Holidays
in White Castle with relatives
and friends.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
State of Louisiana
18th Judicial District Court

NO IU-b
Mrs Philip sDurccher, Administrators
Of the Succession of Edward Caillouet
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Mr., and Mrs. P. J. Mollel and
children of Baton Rouge spent a
few days in Taft, as guests OF
Mrs. j. C.. Triche.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

On Tuesday. Father Parrot re-
ceiveG his friends from Holy Cross
College, the chaplain Rev. L. Fa-
nelli and..Brother Arthur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

and compassionate of such as were in
misery but especially of such as had
been of good estate and rank and were
fallen into want and poverty, either
Tor goodness or religions sake. But"
adds Bradford, none did more offend
and displease him than such as would
haughtily and proudly life up them
selves, being risen from nothing, and
having little else in them but few
fine clothes or little riches more
than others"
Surely we can tell our children of
no nobler heroes than the Pilgrims
whose character is best described by
these words of James, first pure. then
peaceable, gentle, and easy to be en-
treated. full of mercy and good fruits,
without partiality and without hypo-
crisy."
For those who would know more of
these courageous people. we recon-
mend William Bradford's History of
Plymouth, published by the Mass. His
torical Society Boston, Mass.
DIR. Lyman Abbott says.
IF America is to be a law-abiding,
peace-loving and prosperous Republic,
its youth must be trained as well as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
ST Ek:; ~ I

b l..0 . Z
Spokane. Portland and Seattle Rail-
way Co.
The new rates will be effective on
the transcontinental lines, but they
will not apply in the Southwest. Pro-
ducts and the rates that Will prevail
are as follows: Dried beans and peas.
$1O5; canned goods, $1.05; dried fruit
in boxes. s125 in sacks $i.45; con-
densed milk, sfO5; rice, slim carload
lots with minimum or 10000; canned
salmon, s5 cents in carload lots with
a minimum of 10000. stz
The rates on cQrdwood have also
been reduced about 81 in supplement
No. to S. J. Henry's local and joint
freight tariff No. 15-B. This tariff,
which becomes effective August s, ap-
plies to practically all of the wood
shipping territory of the S. P. and s.
in Washington The new rate is $3.50
per cord
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
TIOGk
PASS CONQUERED
BY DUIgKMOT.OR
Road Into Yosemite Blazed by
Machine which Had to Go
over Temporary Stretches.

Chalk up another victory for the
Badck. First car over Tioga pass, the
eastern gateway Nto Yosemite valley
over the Sierra Nevada mountains, tina
highest summit in California over
which motor cars can travel, with an
elevation OF Ss4s feet, which was con-
aucred when C. l.. Franklin, driving a
Buick car. made the trip across the
range to Yosemite National Park.
sTh pathfinding this famous noun
tain highway the Buick encountered
oil sorts OF obstacles, but like its his
torfc battle with the snow, mud wash
tdlout roads in being the first car into
Yosemite valley oyerthe Wawona road
winning the Yosemite Lodge perpetual
challenge trophy and also the famous
ttip over the Sierra summit into Neva :
dayta Feather river canyon, for which
tie Buick was awarded the Feather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
MEXICO HAS ALASKAN CONSUL.

SEATTLE, July l6.--U. n. ST.
Rodolfo Ramirez Mexican consul at
Antwerp when the Germans lombard
ed the town. and awarded the deco
ration Of the Order Of Leopold by King
Albert for his services to humanity in
relief work, has been named by Pres
ident Obregon as consul at Juneau.
Alaska, and is the first consul any for
eign nation ever has sent to Alaska.
Ramirez sailed for, Juneau on the s.
s. Alameda leaving Seattle June 26.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

instructed. In them must be formed
the habit of reverence for God. re-
spect for the moral law. and regard for
the rights. the interests, and the opin-
ions of their fellow men"
If you are interested in early re-
ligious training, apply to the National
Kindergarten Association. West 10th
Street, New York City for its leaflet
on the subject, written by prominent
kindergarten educator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

River Inn trophy, the valye.in-head
car proved It's sturdiness and came out
victorious. Thus three Of the most
popular roads in California this season
have been opened to motor car travel
by Buick trail-blazers.
After fighting snow and mud, as
well as being forced to go over tempor-
ary bridges and stretches Of roadway
which had to be constructed by out
door" Franklin and his crew, the
Buick finally made Its way over the
summit and was piIoted into Yosemit
valley, being the first car to enter via
Tioga pass In 1924.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

When an American OF today reads
that volume which was written three
hundred years.ago. William Bradford's
History Of Plymouth. .--hes Is apt to
wonder how he would conduct him
self II he were placed in a situation
similar to that Of the Pilgrims when
they decided that they must leave Hol-
land. But he knows very well that
neither his own early training nor that
which he is giving his children is con-
ducive to the development of the
most distinguishing characteristic OF
the Pilgrims,-absolute conservation
to an ideal.
Prosecution, Imprisonment and their
own desire and determination to Sc.
cure religious freedom had taken the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
NEW FREIGHT RATES ON
FOODS AND WOOD LOWER

A new freight rate on different food
products included in r. H. Curtiss'
tariff which goes into effect August
% will be a reduction of approximate
ly 25 per cent, according to an an
nouncement made in Pendleton yes
terday by G. F. Dinwoodie, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

Chinese railways have free boiling
Ma.er at each important station. 4
ei under queer Iooizin2 circu'ar
rtnf fu isfes the water t~r thu DsaS
iiIg of ,aa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

National, provincial and municipal
authorities IN Austria may requisition
land not in use for public playground
purposes. Such land is in charge of
organizations interested in the promo
tion Of outdoor recreation, the owner
of the property receiving suitable COM
Ipensation for its use
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

Newt &c the fugitiyes whom Moses
led out Of Egypt, the little ship-load
Of outcasts who landed at Plymouth
are destined 70 influence the future
of the world"
james Russell Lowell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME

This No 40 Of the fourth series Of articles Issued by the
dergarten Association
Ing weekly oumns -. A
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09
FOUR MEN GIVEN
FINES AND DAYS
Judge Deals Severely With
Petit Larceny Offenders.

Four men arrested on charges of petit
larceny were severly dealt with IN city
court yesterday afternoon by Judge
Walter Pritchard.
John A. Brown, T15 Lexington avenue,
who was employed by the G. and ]. Tire
Company as a night man, was fined 81
and costs and sentenced to ninety days
on the Indiana State farm. Detectives
Rademacher and Peats, who made the
arrest, said Brown stole several tools
used in the manufacture of tires.
Thomas Morris, who gave his address
as city" was fined 81 and costs and
sentenced to sixty days on the State
farm. Detectives Rademacher, Peats,
Roche and Fosatti said Morris stole Sl6
from William E. Haywood, 34S Nortn
Addison street
Melvin Cleveland, 3340 North Illinois
street. and Everette Rider, 3760 North
Meridian street, arrested by Motorpolice-
men Schlangen and Lowe, were each
fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
twenty days in Jail. Cleveland and
Rider were arrested in a garage owned
by John L, Littletoni 1903 Kenwood
avenue, where police said they were
stripping Mr. Litt,eton's automobile OF
tires and other accessories.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09

little hope Of the girl escaping serious
consequences
often whe nthe home is not entirely
degraded there are conditions of crowd
ing and poverty which lead to misfor-
tune. Working all day, the girls are
often obliged to help at home in the
evening and If they live in a crowded
house, they must 90 on the streets to
receive their friends. They are thus prac-
! tlcally forced on the street for social life
The poor of the working class usually
! rear large families. and the income is
proportionately small The responsiibili-
! ties are often too heavy, and the parents
/ cannot wait untu the children are Il
I years OLD before they are sent out to help
support the family. Many girls are de-
feated because they are obliged 10 turn
I over their earnings, TO their father or
mother. Naturally. where children of IA
I contribute to the support of the family,
/ they pass beyond the parents control
/ A self supporting individual becomes, in
/ the nature Of things. n self directing in
/ dividual, and the parents become less ex
ectlng about morals when they become
dependent on che use of the childs wages.
There are, too. OF course, in our cities
| many girls who are, in fact, homeless,
| who live In unprotected ways In board
! ing and lodging houses The practice OF
talin gboarders in the congested dis
trict results in the breaking down of
moral standards. Many young girls who
are nominally under the protection of
their own families are victims of neg
lect"
Those familiar with the residential
districts" to which We do not take our
out-of town guests on sightseeing trips
know that many of the conditions re-
ferred to in Chicago can be duplicated
in indianapolis.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09
TREES TOHONOR
WORLD WAR MEN
st. Joseph County Will Supply
Lincoln Highway With
4 Shade.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 9-Plans are
completed by the St Joseph County Ne
mortal Tree Association for planting sew
eral thousand trees along the Lincoln
Highway in ccmmemoration of this
eounty's young manhood participating in
the World War, and immediate steps are
to he taken to carry out the work.
Charles c. Dean, State forester under
the Iadiana Conservation department,
was driven over the route recently and
advised as to the species to plant which
will thrive best in the several soils en-
courtered.
The entire county is organized with
business, manufacturing. civic and agri-
T cultural interests supporting the project
The general plan of the executive COM
mittee is to sell the trees at cost plus
cost Of planting. The first step toward
completion Of the memorial project is to
make a map of the highway through
this county. This map Will be forty feet
long and forty-two inches wide and on
scale Of 200 feet~to the inch It will
designate the location of each road lead
ing off the main highway. each building
and each tree planted, leaving sufficient
space to place the name of the person to
which each tree is dedicated
The idea Of planting trees long the
Lincoln Highway is strictly for a mem
orial purpose and it has no connection
with any movement TO reforest Indiana
Mr.. Dean pointed out that aside from the
sentimental connection Of roadside tree
planting, and the fact trees along roads
are benefit in that they beautify the
drive and temper the weather in sll sea
sons. they have no great economic use
While here be took occasion TO urge St
Joseph county farmers 10 plant their idle
and unfertile acres 10 forests, pointing out
that the timber the public will need 100
years hence must be started IN the form
OF trees growing today. The Lincoln
Highway Is 3I.4 miles outside the cities.
IN St Joseph county. which sent 5000 men
INTO world war service. There Is also
movement here to plant memorial trees
slong the Dixie Highway in this county.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09
STREET WORK rs
| HIGH THIS YEAR
Material Cost More and Con-
tractors Pay Heavy In
terest on Capital.

Tight money conditions are causing
Indianapolis property owners to pay
from Is to 20 per cent extra for street
,, improvements this year, according to
city officials. In addition to meeting
material prices which are higher than be
fore the war period the citizens must
shoulder the increased burden of 1inanc-
ing improvement projects which the con-
tractors pass on from the bankers
Few, IL any, street contractors operate
upon their own capital. When one of
them is awarded a contract for, say the
permanent improvement of a street, he
borrows money from ne banks with
which to pay for material and labor.
Under present conditions he has to pay
between and per cent interest, usually
per cent. Sometimes the rate goes
even higher one contractor having re-
ported to the city civil engineers office
that he had to pay II per cent, the ex-
cess over the legal s per cent being In
the form Of per cent In commission
and per cent in discount.
When the Job is completed the builder
does not get paid in cash. AS rule,
about so per cent of what is coming to
him is paid in Barrett law bonds be-
cause that part of the property, owners
assessed for the Improvement elect 60
pay their share under the ten-year in
stead of cash plan. The contractor then
pays off his note to the bank chiefly IN
Barrett law bonds. The banks, however,
do not take the bonds at par at present.
Under the law they bear only 6 per cent
and the fnanciers usually put from In
~ -.t cat discount upon them. Most
- SV n securities now are sold at 10.
Here is another 10 per cent loss for the
,u -tra, q, r..
Property owners cannot be blamed for
paying under the Barrett law, 1t is SAL
because they have to pay only per
cent interest, whereas they can loan
tn N at per cent or an even hlgh-
er rate.
The contractor does not shoulder the
s to u per cent cost of his borrowed
money nor the to 10 per cent loss on
his Barrett law bonds, according to city
engineers He merely figures an extra
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-09
Mabel Narration Continued
With Her in Role of Heroine
Truant Hunts Husband, Home and Happi-
ness by Climbing Down Fire Escape
All Three Escape Her.

The girls disappeared. City court vel
coined one the next day for disobeying.
by running away from hospital. an ordl-
nance coming under Federal jurisdiction.
Where did you spend the nightF'
asked Judge Pritchsrd. There was no
/ attempt at evasion In the reply:
In an empty country schoolhouSe"
Were you helped 10 escspe;" in
I quirpd the prosecutor.
! Yes
BY whom?"
Two boys We know helped us to get
away from the hospital
Proof Of this lay In the two boys caps
I tipped at a-cOQuettish angle OF the heads
; Of the two girls; also IN the mans rain
coat which one Of them wrapped around
/ her as she entered the courtroom from the
matron's Office.
Thirty days in the Womans Prison
said the Judge
lie looked into a face as stolid, as ex-
pressionless as If the girls mother had
Just said: Here, go to the grocery and
get a pail Of lard"
But more successful was the venture
. some Mabel Never difficult to borrow
money from hospital pais-that IS, when
they have it
1t was a beaten, detected figure that
took the witness chair when Mabers
name was called. She was discovered In
a nearby town by the police.
The old spontaneity was gone; instead
+ Of the sunny smile. there was only brood
+ ing despair; with bowed head she sat
: defeated.
Where did you get the money for your
{ interurban ticket?" and the prosecutor
waited for the answer.
From the girls at theNhospital"
( What did you do when you got of the
I interurban?" ?"
/ Took & taxi and went to my aunt's"
What did you do then? ?" the questioner
/ persisted. Would he never stop asking
! troublesome questions?
I Silence.
/ The courtroom stirred. There was q
straining Of long necks.
{ Her answer must not be missed.
We'll can't you tell us where you
WENT"
Silence
Mystery shrOuded the rest Of the Jour
ney, and has to this day as far as the
public Is concerned. The judge inter
/ viewed a court official who knew MabeIs
story.
! What made you run away?"
The Judge was after causes.
Z Il couldn 80 home. they didn I want
me there, and I was afraid you would
send o. to prison.
But couldn't you find work." preued
the Judge
Mabers girlish appearance would no
especially suggest work
Rather did it suggest birds and flow
ers and terraced gardens and beautifu
ladies in pink and white dresses suppinG
afternoon tea. Mabel would have beer
charming" in a pink dress. No, thlnl
! would Ike her better in blue-light blue
to match her eyes.
STATES CARE
BADLY NEEDED.
The State does not need new wards. But
Mabel needs the States care. Mabel i:
her own worst enemy. 1t is many month
since the doors of the State institution
closed upon her. Unframed. undsci
plined there she will learn the lessons
that her own home failed to teach-les
sons that will equip her for life.
When I think Of Mabel, | think of
frisky young animal. Affectionate, gen