davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
ARTICLE TX

! This corporation, and the officers and
directors thereof, shall have and enj y
all the powers conferred upon the CO. :
poration, officers and directors GER
orally by Act 2o7 of the Acts OF the Ge,.-
eral Assembly of 1914. and any amend
nients thereof, and this corporation shall
be dissolved and liquidated in accordance
with the provisions of said act or its a.
mendments.
Thus done. read and signed at the Ia
rish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana,
Before me, notary, in the presence of
subscribing competent witnesses, after
reading, GU tile day and date first above
written.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
Signed Mrs. Josephine I.orio
Mrs. Odile Lorio Becnel


!" Mrs. Odile Lorio Becnel
Sworn to and subscribed before meat ST
Charles Parish. Louisiana, on this 25th
day of the month Of June in .tle year
nine hundred and twenty
one.
Signed I. T. Daudouin
Clerk of Court
Filed June 18th 1921 at IL AM, and
recorded June 18th, 1921, in Charter
Book l Folio Al. of the records off tile
Parish of St. Charles, Louisiana.
Signed L. I. Baudoain
Z Clerk and Ex-O fficio Recor der.
State of Louisiana
:. Parish of St Charles
Il hereby certify that the above and
foregoing lisa true and correct copy of
the. original on file and of record In this
office
In Testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal of office on this the TWEEN
.ty fifth day of the month of June in
the year one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-one
I. I. Baudouin
Clerk of Court
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
Original signed:
Witnesses:

Witnesses: -
Geo. R. Kearny
Layous Gassen =
E. Geo. Lcrio
Mrs. Josephine Lorio M
Miss Claire Lorio
Mrs Odile Lorio BeciieI
Mrs. Blanche I.erio- Dickinson
l. +. Baud0uiu
Clerk OF Court & Ex-Off Not. Pub
State of Louisiana,
Parish of St. Charles.
Before me, the undersigned authority,
personally came and appeared Mrs Jose
phine Lorio and Mrs. Odile Lorio beo-
nel, who being first duly sworn, deposed
and said, that they are two OF the direc-
tors of STAR PLANTING COMPANY
INC, and that The directors of said cor
poration appraised the property describ-
ed in the foregoing Charter at the price
therein stated. And said atlantis furthe1
deposed aud said that the capital stock
has been issued that IN payment of same
the property above mentioned has beer
by authentic act transferred to said cor
poration and that, therefore, all of the
capital stock OF -sard corporation has been
subscribed and paid in, all Of which will
more July appear from the annexed Ger
titled copy Of an act of transfer and CIV
ing in payment by F.. George Lorio te
said corporation
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

Good Hope
Miss Kate Boudreaux
island
Miss. E. M. Babin
Red Church
Missr Concetta Portera
st. Rose
Principal Mrs. Helen Songy
Asst. Miss, e. M. 0lano
ANA
Principal Miss. Marie Weber
Asst. Miss Pear Watson
Lulng
Principal Miss Odette Mury
Asst. Miss. M. A. Martin
Hahhville Consolidated
Principal Julia Salmon, Asst.
Miss Ethel Schoeffner, Inferno
diate, Misses. Judith Webre and
Maggie Rome, Primary Miss
Lucille Lehman
Killona
PRINCIPAL ISIS Ada Nonson Asst
Miss Margaret Girrior
Paradis Consolidated
Principal Mrs. Edwina H. Youngs
Asst Mrs. z. H. McKisson, inter
mediate Miss Lucille Niekle, Pri-
mary YRS. John Gazzo
DesAllemands.
Pm cipal ISIS j B Peyrsgne,
Asst Miss Carce Torres
Black Prince Island
Mss B T Tregre
Comardelle
Miss Edith Torres
St Charles Land Co.
Miss Marjorie Nickle
sColored Schools
MONTE. Miss Cedonia Williams
| Island, Miss B. M. Lewis
St. Rose Miss E Stemley
ANA Miss NJ E Rogers
Boutte Mrs C. P MATHS
Killona : ISIS B L Brooks
On motion duly seconded, the
public schools were ordered open
). ed September 5th, 1921, the white
! schools for a term of nine months,
the colored schools for a term of
seuen months
On motion duly seconded the
! Transfers were let out as follows:
j MONTE to Island Route, to D Kel-
Ter at SITS per month
Ridge-B outte-Allemands route to
Forrest Bfudreaux at $500. per
month 4
Fashion HahnvillesTaft routeAto
R L-Kenerat 1925 per month
On motion duly seconded the
Board adjouyned to it's next re-
gular meeting August End, 1921.
| CSC cures Malaria Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and La
| grippe, or money refunded Adv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
ARTICLE "

The authorized capital stock Of this
is fixed in the slim OF ten
thousand dollars ($lo,OOO.O0), divided
into and represented by one hundred
(lOO) shares of the par value of one hun
dred dollars (sl0O. 0O) each.
The capital stock may be increased 10
the sum of thirty thousand dollars
(S30. OOO. a0)
The entire amount of the capital stock
OF ten thousand dollars has been this
day subscribed and fully paid fer in pro-
pertyby the stockholders.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
ARTICLE VII


All powers of this corporation shall be
vested in and exercised by the board OF
Directors. composed Of three ~ stock
holders, who shall have power to make
all necessary bylaws, except that the
officers of the corporation. shall have
aud exercise all powers granted by the
Act 267 Of the General Assembly OF 1914
Two members Of the Board Of Directors
shall constitute quorum for the trans
action Of any and NJ business. Said d.
rectors shall be elected Annually OH the
first Monday Of the month of June eael.
year. The directors elected at sucl, NEE,
ing shali hold their offices for the ter N
Of one yearuntil their successors shal,
be elected and actually qualified. /
The directors shall at least hold OPT
share Of the.eapitai stock Of this corpera
ton unpIedged in.their own name.
Each ssdckholder and director On tlc
books Of said corporation shall be entitled
to cast, at the stocklG.d-rs' injecting lin
person or ~ rross,i. ore yote for eacll
share 90 stock lse.s: ~ h:.Y, and the ma
jorit.t y he votes cast such meeting
s..aaii3earet ordeeide any question thai
lnay ~ serl j cois,ebsfore it Tie directors
may ~ represented ON tie H2ard of Di-
reytors by written proxies filed with the
Secretary.
Vacancies occGrifag on the Board oi
Directors shall be filled by The electior
Of another stoekholder BY the remaining
directors.
Immediately after the election of til,
Board Of Directors. the directofs slial
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
Frederick Crawl

Mr. and Mrs PAUL Frederick
announce the approaching we'd
ding of their daughter, Gertrude
Violetta to Mr. joseph Growl '--
The wedding will take place
on July 10th at st Anthony S
Chapel, Luling
All friends and acauaintances are
invited to attend the ceremony
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
NOTICE.

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
NIL. Guidry
Pres. P.J.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
ARTICLE v

The doniicile of this corporation is
fixed iii Taft, Parish Of ST. Charles, State
of Louisiana, and service of all legal pro
cess shall be made on the President, or
i'll his absceiic.. upon-tlie Vice-President
ard IN his absence, upon the Secretary
Treasurer. At said domicile all meetings
OF the stockholders and Board of Direc-
tors must be held; provided, that with
the written consent ofall directors or
stockholders ralid meetings may be held
elsewhere than a. the domicile.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
James Q. Richarme
Agent

For st. Charles Parish
Paa AmFican Life Insurance Co.
Residence Good Hope
p. O., Sellers, La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
ARTICLE vi

fnasnucli as the capital stock Of this
corporation has been subscribed TO and
paid for, it Shall at once become going
concern, and shall continue for ! eriod
Of twenty-five (2s) years, unless soon ,
dissolved in the manner snd form pro,
vided by law.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

FRANK T. PAYNE
: Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Gretna. La
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

LIKE my Job.
BUT DAYS do come.
49,
WHEN SKIES are blue.
ABOVE THE city smoke.
AND BREEzEs stir.
THE PAPERS on my desk.
AND THEN I think.
WHAT I would do.
IF were boss.
I'D OPEN shop.
AT TWELVE o'clock.
AND CLOSE at one.
WITH ONE hour of.
FOR LUNCH, and I.
WOULD GET old Sam.
TO RUN me out.
IN HIS big six.
AND DROP me of.
UNDER A greenwood tree.
BESIDE A babbhng brook.
.
AND THERE I'd lie.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
oh Boy! AiriX This

AND EVERY once.
IN A while:
ROLL OVER.
OR MAYBE sit and think
BUT MOST likely.
JUST SIT.
AND EVERY once:
IN A while "a light.
ONE OF my chesterhelds.
AND OH Boy;
I GUESS that wouldn't
sATlsFM
COMPANIONSHIP? Say.
~ there never was such Gig
arctic as Chesterfield for steady
company! Just as mild and
smooth as tobaccos can bc-bud
with a mellow "hody" that salts
fies even cigar smokers. On lazy
DAYS or busy ones-all the time
you want this at1s1y.
smoke"
Hoes rou seen the neso
AIR. TIGHT tins of so?
Evening star., 1921-07-27
The Discomforts of q Vacation (6)

The Discomforts of q Vacation (6)
There Is now on the market a very
compact two-w wheeled trailer. costing
not more than 1878, which would be
just about right to carry the first aid
kit recommended for vacationists by
the United States public health serv-
ice. But maybe a specially built box car
as we'll.
The emergency outfit I recommend
for the vacationist may be carried in
a pocket and should cost not to ex-
coed the price of a days board. Here's
the list-and may heaven have mercy
on the reader who writes later and
asks me to repeat the list. as he has
mislaid the clipping:
l. One ounce of tincture of iodine.
to be used for the immediate swab-
ing Of every wound or abrasion
2. One ounce of flexible collodion. to
paint over such wounds or abrasions
as a protective dressing.
plaster.
L. A box. or tube of lyptoline, which
Is an ointment of zinc oxide. boric
acid and eucalyptol. excellent for
burns. sunburn. MOSQUITO bites. etc.
5. One two-inch gauze bandage.
S. One envelope or package of fold
cd sterile gauze.
z. One ounce of aromatic spirits of
ammonia
The remaining items are selected
from "The Medicine Cupboard:
8. A tube of analgesic ointment
fve grains of menthol. five grains of
methyl-salicylate. one ounce of oint-
ment base-as an external applica-
tion for relief of headache, neuralgia,
and other pains.
9. Two ounces aromatic sirup of
rhubarb-the civilized substitute for
the barbaric castor oil.
10. Two ounces milk of magnesia-
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Sour Milk Biscuits
Made With Corn Meal

Almost every one likes sour milk
biscuits. Those made with corn meal
may be new to some housekeepers.
Corn Meal Biscuits.-1A cups corn
meal, 2 cups sour milk. / teaspoon
soda. 1 tablespoon fat, teaspoon salt
2 eggs, 1 tablespoon water. Heat to-
gether the corn meal, sour milk, fat
and salt in a double boiler for ten
minutes. When cool, add the well
beaten eggs and the soda dissolved in
the water. Bake in small pans that
will give large amount Of crust. The
kind used for finger" rolls is best.
Not all buckwheat cakes are made
on the griddle. This is good If served
hot.
Buckwheat Breakfast Cake-2 cups
buckwheat flour, 4 cup shortening,
u teaspoon salt. 2 cups sour milk, 1
teaspoon soda. Mix and bake in a fiat
pan SO that the cake is about IN inch
es thick when done. Cut in squares
and serve hot. like corn bread.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
CHAPTER ~.
The Torn Card.

MEANWHILE McCarty had taken
advantage of his superior's Off
hand permission and slipped back
into the study Immediately after the
body had been removed and Clancy
and the detective had taken their de-
parture.
Save for the dark stains upon the
rug where the shattered form had
rested and the strip of tapestry
pulled awry from it's accustomed
place upon the refectory table, there
were no visible signs left to the
casual eye Of the tragedy which had
so recently taken place within those
four walls. but McCarty closed the
door carefully behind him and stood
for a moment with his back against it,
surveying the room.
The chairs. with their adjacent smok-
ing stands, the bookcases, davenports
and every article of furniture which
the room contained passed in swift
but unerring detail before his vision
and he whistled softly.
A delicate spring dawn was filter
ing in through the diaphanous cur
tains of the windows at the rear and
turning the golden glow of the cleo
trio lights a sickly lemon yellow. Why
had the shades not been lowered or
the thick draperies which hung on
either side of the easements been
drawn?
McCarty switched off the lights and
striding over to the nearest window
thrust aside the curtains and opened
1t. The explanation for the disregard
of possible onlookers was instantly
apparent, for sheer blank brick
wall rose before him about six feet
distant. He glanced swiftly each
way and then withdrew his head.
leaving the window open that the
gentle breeze might drift through the
room.
The blank space, or alley, had no
opening at either end and had evi.
IDENTIFY been left when the Creveling
residence was built il order to give
light to its rear windows.
VET the house was practically in the
middle of the block and beyond
that brick wall would lie only the
back yards of the buildings which
faced on the side streets. Had Crevel-
ing caused that high blank barrier to
be erected on the edge Of his prop
erty for the purpose of insuring abso.
lutte privacy to the rooms which looked
out upon it? The front Of the house
was no more carefully secluded from
outside observation than were the
others in the neighborhood. Why
should the rear have been thus shut
away from prying eyes?
His mind still busted with the prob
lem. McCarty moved slowly about the
study. measuring with q practical gaze
the distance between the various arti-
cles of furniture. until he came to the
long, narrow table between the two
davenports which f1anked the hearth.
Here he paused and. taking the edge
of the twisted strip of tapestry be-
tween his forefinger and thumb, be-
gan almost mechanically to- straight
en- 1t.
As he lifted it gleam Of some
thing white against the age-darken-
ed wood Of the table top caught his
eye and. thrusting the tapestry has
tily aside, he disclosed a small, highly
glazed oblong upon which were spots
of-red. ItYak- q playinEcards -tha
Evening star., 1921-07-27

alkali
IL, IL; A dozen fiye-grain tablets of
as rule. relief for headache.
IL. One ounce OF boric acid. As
many grains as will dissolve in an
ounce or two of water. boiled. will
make an eye wash or mouth wash or
garGle which is without superjors
. among safe antiseptics.
AS everybody knows. aromatic spir-
IT'S OF ammonia, from half to two
thiroS OF spoonful. given in an inch
OF colo water in glass. is a quickly
acting heart stimuIant. fleeting in eff
feet, but without danger In faint
! ing. shock. or collapse from any cause
II may be given every ten or fifteen
minutes for half dozen doses If nee
essary. always in water.
The rest of the list calls for no ex-
planatiOn
First aid kits for travellers and mo-
torists. as offered by the stores, re-
mind me of brother AndelIs fishing
tackle-there is such a bewildering
assortment that by the time one de-
cldes on the proper outfit for the oc-
caslon 1t is too late to do any fishing
and one must hurry to get the tackle
all dried and put away before dark
ness descends. On inspecting some of
these fearfully and Wonderfully ar
ranged first aid outfits 1 often shud-
der and think what a terrible predica-
ment 1t would be for a doctor to be
caught some time with an accident
case on his hands and nothing but
$34.50 emergency kit to work with (!
The other day l watched seventy
thousand dollars worth of fire ap-
paratus dash up the avenue, crash
into and wreck a $4,000 automo bile
and hurry on several more blocks to
hnd only some smoke coming out of
a $3.50 garage-and I thought ''That
reminds me, l must include a first aid
list in the scenario of The Hazards
of a Vacation"
Evening star., 1921-07-27

The Aztec god Is proclaimed by
the many flowers in different stages
OF development that are found sculp-
tured on it's body. The second name
pertaining to it is found in relief
and Is also repeated on the manta or
cloth which falls from the head, COW
ering the neck and back, namely
NAHUIACATL or four reeds COY
canes), which serve to designate fire
The figure appears seated on the
noor with its legs crossed. arms
drawn up, hands raised and half
closed, and head slightly thrown back
as in a contemplative attitude. 1t
was discovered in Tlalmanalco, state
of Mexico, on making an excavation.
There was found near it the stone
which serves as pedestal and which
has the form of socle. 1t bears on
its four sides Cor faces) almost SIM
lar reliefs. as follows: A double fret
work In the lower part, and in the
upper part the flower exapetala COM
pletely open and over whose cerolla
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Grosgrain ribbon flowers make an
orsandie frock look even more sum
merry. Cut circles of buckram each
two inches In diameter. Cover them
with silk. Make loops of grosgrain
ribbon (two-toned is the prettiest).
stitch these loops around the covered
circles to simulate petals. Finish
the centers of these grosgrain ribbon
flowers with large French knots.
Use embroidery silk Of a color that
matches the underside Of the ribbon.
if the two-toned kind is used. II
Won use a single-faced ribbon, haS>
the silk match the color Of the frock.
FLORA.
(Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1921-07-27

butterfly poses. There are four con-
centric matched circles on each side
of the flower in three faces (caras),
and on the fourth face (cara), there
are two butterflies. one on one side
and the other in the part opposite the
same flower. These butterflies are
moving toward the edge or border of
the petals. Sr. Chavero calls this fig
ure Lxcozautli. which Sahagun' inter-
1rets cariamarillo (yellow faced)."
And that Is what they say about
he god of flowers. l do not under
stand some of the words but | know
the patio is very beautiful and the
things in the building are the most
interesting l ever saw. Did you know
they shut the big glass roof when 1t
rains or SHOWS just by touching a but
ton? l am going to write some more
about the wonderful place. That is
all for this time.
RUSSELL BURKE.
The Travelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Scalloped Tomatoes.

Put a layer Of bread In the bottom
~ baking dish, then layer Of
Tomatoes, a little onion. salt and pep
per and q few bits of butter, another
iaver of bread and 30 continue until
~ ha aI;n0 dish Is almost full, having
the last layer Of bread. Place small
niscss of butter on the top and bake
e - q quick oven for half an hour.
Serve in the dish in which they are
baked.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
. Fruit Ice Cream.

Put three cups Of cold water and
three cups of sugar in a saucepan,
then add the grated rinds Of one Or
ange and one lemon, add one table,
spoon Of powdered gelatin dissolved
in one cup Of boiling water. Allow
to simmer for hve minutes, cut three
oranges, three bananas and three
lemons in small pieces and add to the
sirup, together with the whites OF
three ggs -stimy beaten Freeze
Evening star., 1921-07-27
The Old Gardener Says:

Keep a watch for mildew and
black spot on rose bushes II
you want to keep the plants
from dropping their foliage.
Probably the best remedy to
use Is sulphide Of potassium, a
half ounce to a'gallon of water.
Begin to spray the plants with
this mixture now, and keep it
up once a week until the last
OF August. While mildeW may
not do any serious damage, it
Weakens the plants and makes
them look bad. Keep your
rose bushes cultivated If you
want flowers in the fall.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Green TOP Sherbet.

NIX the juice of two oranges and i
four lemons with six tablespoons OF
sugar sirup. using four taDasspoonss ns
oh.yeG ice. Place sprigs Of mint on
ton Of the ice and MI the .glassea Win
snolliuaris waters -
Evening star., 1921-07-27
DON'T MISS A Tee GOD OF FLOWERS WHEN YOU
GO TO PAN-Ak1ERICAN BUILDING.
w Washington


bers: That was GER
tainly nice the way
the letters came in
about the Pan-Amer-
lean building. So l
decided to make a
long visit down there
and see what l could.
find for the members
of the Junior Travel
Club. l could stay a
month right in the
building and grounds
and / hardly know
where to begin.
So l will begin
with an Aztec god
that was dug up in
Mexico. 1t now is
opposite a wonderful
pool that had lilies
and alligators in it.
l do not know how
old the god Is and
there are so many
big words In the his
tory of 1t that Mr..
Babcock gave me a
typewriter history
OF the god. so 1
would be sure and
get 1t right for you
and here it is:
'Hochipilli, the God
of Flowers
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d
Noted Physician and Author


il
number
q be made
in
Evening star., 1921-07-27
HELP AND SITUATION
WANTED-HELP
FEMALE-COntinued.

YOUNG LADY strnOgrapher In law offce; ex-
rellpnt opportunity. Apply Thursday between
4.3O and ) PM to l.. +. Tanner. Room ols
Jenifer bldg. 7th and u xts. NV.
YOUNG LADY in millinery shop who has had
experience in work room. Address Box 139-M
Star Office. .,
YOUNG LADIES taught all branches Of work
in beauty shop by experts. for nominal Zee
PIG 10th st. NV. Potomac Park cars. u.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
WANTED-HELP
MALE-Cnmf1nued.

Statesmen Of exceptional ability for a real
money making proposition: drawing account
against commission. Apply q. H. Neely q
Co. 7OS Wpstory hide
Evening star., 1921-07-27

TAILOR and filter. mems cloth
ing; thoroughly experienced;
permanent position; read Eng
lish. Grosner's. 1913 Pa. ave.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-27
SUNNIERVILLE A COACH

Our assemblyman, ID. J. Summer
Vile. acted as coach for the assembly
last Friday between the assembly and
the senate. at Madison. Dawes eff
cheney as baseball instructor was re-
tiected in the score, the big end Of
which was taken by his team, % to G..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-27

tot at the END O. tle line, who hao
failed to receive her hat; SO the green
one was given TO her. to the great
envy CT her companions.
Clinic hour IN the refugee camp is
the event of the day for the children.
On the following day, the green hat
was in line, but the face under it did
not seem the same as the day before.
On the third and fourth day the same
thing occurred. Finally the reason
was discovered The hat was being
passed from child to child, each being
given opportunity to wear the coveted
cOlors for one day. It never failed to
make the wearer happy and always,
on the pathetic, thin face underneath
it, was joyful smile. The fact that
the hat rarely fitted the shaved head
that sported it made no difference, it
was the bright color rather than the
design that made ii so much desired -
The Armenians don't need many
green hats, but they do need practical
hats and warm clothing. VIII you not
gather up your cast-offs and send them
to the Near East Relief warehouse at
$40 West 39th Street, New York. Self
addressed tags will be mailed or re-
quest made to James w. Thompson,
state director, 229 PldnkintOn Arcade.
Milwaukee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-27

Great fires from little campfres
grow.