davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
HEALTH OF VERMONT GOOD
No Serious Epidemic During Month Of
I'D January. ey

JanuarJ' n{
burlington. Feb. Title report Of
Or. Charles F. Dalton, secretary of
the state Board Of Health. for the
month of January this year shows
that there were made during the
month, s99 examinations at the lab
oratory of hygiene 1t also shows
that the State of Vermont was free
from any serious epidemic OF commun
icable diseases. There was consider
able number of measles in Rutland
county, especially in Castleton and
Fair Haven. Most OF the other dis
eases were Comparatively few IN num-
Der aud the report shows that this
vicinity was in an exceptionally hea TIL
full condition As far as communicable
diseases were concerned. The dis
easel for the month we're distributed
throughout the State as follows;
Whooping cough 244 cases. Wind
sor county had the most, III cases.
with " at Ludlow and 20 at Spring
field. Bennington county had 81 cases
and Chittenden county Is, all Of which
We're in Burlington.
Chicken pox, 294 cases Windsor
had the most, IS cases, with 81 at
Hartford. Chittenden county rad II
eases, including 90 in Burlington, S in
Westford, two at Fort Ethan Allen and
Huntington, one at South Burlington
H!ne burg and Sheburpe. Ca 'edonia
county had 30 cases, 2S of which
were at Hardwick. Windham county
had 3S cases, % being at Brattleboro.
Diphtheria 10 cases widely scat.
tered, with four cases in Chittenden
county, two at Milton aud two In Bur.
lington,
Typhoid fever. 81 cases scattered.
Chittenden county had five cases,
three in Colchester one In Charlotte
and one in Burlington
Scarlet fever, 1l9 cases Washing
ton county had 80 cases OF which 10
were In Montpelier ORLEANS county
had 20 cases. with is at Newport City.
Chittenden county had 10 cases with
10 in Burlington three at Essex, two in
Hinesburg, two In Weston. one in
Milton and one at Willston.
Mumps, 81 cases. Orange county
had As cases with 90 at Bradford and
10 at Newbury Chitten had two
cases, both In Burlington.
Measles 1872 cases. Rutland county
had the mo cases, ISL, Of which so
were in Fair Haven. so IN Casteton
and 81 at us. There were no cases
IN Ch'ttenden county.
Small poy, 10 cases. Thirteen Of
those cases were IN Rutland county,
seven OF them being in Brandon and
the remainder scattered in three other
towns. There was no case in Chitteu.
den county
German measles, IL cases, well scat.
tered and none In Chlttenden county.
There were 999 examinations made
at the laboratory of hygiene made
the month of January as follows.
Diphtheria, 2b1; typhoid fever. So;
malaria fever, one; tuberculosis, 1852;
syphilis IFS: gonorhea, 81; Water,
25; milk, 10; chemical examination
only, %; food, IA; drugs, 81; medico
legal autopsies. two misce aneous ex.
aminatious for courts, three autopeies
TO complete death returns, four; mis-
cellaneous examinations. l6S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09

Watson were in Bennington Monday,
Miss Rose Mcclure and Miss Lillian
Pierce of Bennington spent Sunday at
VIM. Myers
The Ladies' Aid society met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. DIN
Stockwell
Mrs. G. L. Twitchell and Mrs Gil.
bert Twitcheu were in Bennington
Saturday n ..
Mrs. l.. ]. Touchette and daughter
Evelyn, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Wilkinson
Mrs. Byron Hazelton and Mrs. viii
liam Youngs of North Bennington
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Jack Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Saunders en-.
tertained a number OF friends and
retat YES Tuesday evening. Dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments served.
Mrs. George Wright aud chi dreu,
who have been visiting Mrs Wright
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Grant Bronson,
returned to their home IN Ludlow Mon
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
Women Men Admire.

Men admire pretty face. good
figure, but most Of all the happy,
hea thy. cCntented woman. as beauty
fades and the figure will change Wo-
men who are troubled with backache,
headaches, those dreadful dragging
sensations, and nervous irritability
cannot hope to be popular and ad-
vancement in either home, business
or social l.fo is impossible The
cause of these troubles, however,
yield quickly to Lydia b. Pinkham )
Vegetable Compound, as it S a natur-
al restorative for such conditions, and
dispels effectually all those distress
-ng symptoms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09

flclals are prepared to descend upon
the medicated booze dispenser who
has operated with comparative free
dom during the thirteen months Of
national prob bition.
Permits for the manufacture OF pat
ent med clnes tones and toilet prep
arations were to have expired on De-
cember 81 last, but the lack OF an
adequate force to handle the applica.
tions for renewal caused the time OF
exprat on to be extended to an In
definite date. Since December, how
ever, the Government agents have
been examining the appl cations at
the rate OF 400 week about 40 per
cent of which have been rejected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
ARLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs George Rice are On a
trip to Philadelphia
Mrs. f. b.. Baldwin spent Saturday
with Mrs Herman Webb.
]. l.. Roosevelt returned to New
York the first of the week.
Miss Sadie Hard is visiting In
Scotia, y. Y, for a short time.
Mrs G H. Cole and Mrs. Thos. De.
laney spent Thursday In Manchester.
Mrs Harry Brown, who Is at present
in the Putnam HOSPITAL is reported as
doing nicely.
sir. and Mrs. Harry r&wn are re-
joiCing over the birth OF y daughter
Harriet Alena, born Jan 2eth
Mr. and Mrs Thomas, Delaney
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Delaney 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs G. II Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mouse OF the
south part OF the village will haye q
supply OF candy and .ce cream for the
Easter holidays
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bailey have
closed their farm house on Crow hill.
and are spending the rest OF the
winter in Troy. y, Y
A surprise party was given TO Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Smith on Jan. 29th.,
in the observance of the birthday o.
Mr. SIN III About thirty were pres
en-
Telephones have been recently IN
stalled in the homes of Frank shark
.ey, Jacob Cole. Frank Bailey, Herman
Wetb, Robert Young aud Isaiah
lcuns.
Fred Young, who received several
cuts on the head and face when the
motor car in which he was riding vas
thrown from the track, win resume
It's work shortly.
en- eleetric light pole has been
erected at the intersection OF Main
and Water streets. As soon as the
proper wire Is procured the light W IL
be located at this nc mt, The cooper
alton of the Refrigerator company
with the Neighborhood Club has made
this Improvement possible A be'ated
public will find much cause for thank
6 wing during scme OF the dark nights
ahead.
Lenten services were begun in St.
James church, Wednesday. with a
celebration OF the Holy Eucharist and
an address by the rector Other
services will be observed as per len
ten list. Friday evening there VII
be a short service with an address,
subject Gods Patience with a
Shining World" This service VII
be held in the Church room Sunday
evening the subject, This does not
Interest me- will be presented as Il
matter of OF common sense relative to
every day life. It is not necessary to
add that all are invited.
The building committee having in
charge the erection OF a High school
bu lding on ground midway between
the two villages, has purchased three
lots from the estate Of Mr., Boshee
This settles the question Of the site
of the building and is the carrying out
of tho order OF the voters at the last
town meeting. And now that the gen
eral contract for the erection of the
school building has been signed, work
WI be undertaken as soon as the
weather permits. The building com
mittce issto he recommended for the
thox ugh way in which 1t has thus far
carried out the request OF The voters
| There have been many u discourage
menta and not few obstacles placed
in the way, but n the face Of all the
work has gone steadily on directed
and shaped by spirit Of courage and
throughness which will in time, al
least. win for il the esteem and the
communication CT all truly interested
| persona.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
SYNDICATE

Mrs Harwood Bentley is little
better at this writing.
William King was in town SUNDAY
and Monday on business.
Mrs Reuben Bentley Is quite sick
vi tn the measles at this writing.
George Towns was in town over
Sunday. He is workl ne in Cambridge
John Morey Of Pawlet was a week
end guest OF his sister, Mrs. A. c.
Mears.
Joseph Mears, who is working for
A. r. Buck. smashed his foot. He is
under the Doctors care.
Miss Eyelne So ckle was a Satur.
day and Sunday guest OF her brother.
Fred Stlckles of South SALISBURY
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Thomas cf Ar.
lington were Saturday and Sunday
guests OF the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Thomas.
Miss Mabel Thomas. who is work
ing In South SALISBURY, was a Sat,
urday and Sunday guest of her par.
ents Nj and Mrs. George Thomas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09

asked by the China Famine Commit
tee of New York TO act as the local
comm ttee to receive offerings for the
Famine Fund. Three cents saves a
life for a day. Surely no one VII
d, SIS the opportunity OF i helping >. to
save one life out Of the l5,OpO000i
Chat are literally. Starving IN that great
land Mr.. Golledge viii gladly receive
the offerings OF the community Let
the response be generous. More than
1900 900 eh 'ldran- under II years Of
age are starving in China One dollar
~ll save life a month. Immediate
action Is imperative. 1i-i ~ esSsEE1a's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
Remove an Obstinate sro,.

No matter what the care exercised.
unsIghtly spots viii appear on dresses
and the tailor-made seems to be their
delight. The Sphere (London) gives
the following Instructions us to their
removal: \ piece of cloth-the same
as that Of which the garment is made
should be saturated with hot water
and then the soilcd surface should be-
briskly rubbed With It, The most oh
stinaie spot will d'sappear-that is to
say If II is no. stain that has taken
the color from the cloth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
POOR BUT CULTURED.

Madame said the tattered visitor
"could / persuade you 10 give me a
light morning refection1 l have not
yet-ahem--had breakfast"
Lori" said the slatternly woman at
the door. yer mean yer want me
TO git yer up snack to eat?"
yes, madam, IL you please. And
II you have no objection will sit
here on the steps and peruse the medi-
tatious of Marcus Aurellus while YOU
are preparing --ahem--we will say hot
biscuits, fried chicken and matu.
final cup of coffee"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
SOUTH sHAFTseuRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris We're in
Friday
Mrs. Carrie Bugbee Is confined to
the house by illness.
Glen Carlisle has returned from the
Putnam Memorial hospital.
Miss Helen Ferguson of Bennington
pent Sunday with Miss Ellen Lane,
Mrs. My'es Rice aud daughter, Mary
arc visiting relatives ID North Adams
Mrs. Nellie Reagle aud Mrs Maud
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
NORTH PoWNAL

There was a supper and dance at the
Glenwood hotel Tuesday evening.
The Misses Mary and Mabel Purcell
We're guests Of friends in Albany over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Browneil Wilcox has returned
from a visit of several weeks with her
daughter in New York She also visit
ed her son in Connecticut
Miss Jean Niles Of White Creek and
Miss Marion Dean were guests at tho
Skidmore School OF Arts in Saratoga
over Saturday and Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Schuyled Harrington was IN Ben
nington on business Monday
Kenneth Madison of North Benning
ton was through Greer Mountain Val
10y recently
Clifford Harrington and Alfred Niles
were in Bennir gton the past week with
farm products.
Mrs. c. II. Nash and Mrs. Mary j,
Harrington were in Bennington shop
ping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Wade Of Ben
nlngtou spent Sunday with Mrs, Wadef
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Chas. Cranston
Chester Van Orman of Carlyle, Pa,
spent weeks furlough with his
mother, returning Monday TO his
duties.
Edward Allen has moved from the
Alfred Harbour farm to the Herbert
Strattou tenement near the White
Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garrison of New
Jersey brought their goods here by
auto truck and will reside with Mrs
Garrisons father Albert Smith, and dc
farming
Mrs Paul Joy has returned from
South America and is with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. y. a. Harper at Lawton,
Okla, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother, Rev.
Paul n JOY came as far as Cristobal,
Cana. Zone, with Mrs. JOY.
Miss Lucna Frost, Captain of the
Girl Scouts at South SALISBURY, and
five scouts, Miss Thema Hazeltine,
Georgianna Van Orman, Ellen Lane,
Marie Gausha and Lillian Gr'ffis, en-
joyed hike to the Buck Cobble Sat
urday afternoon. They returned home
In the early evening very happy and
smiling.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09
COMMISSIONERS Notice
ESTATE OF HARRIET PIERCE

Tho undersighed having been sp7
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court Tor the District of Bennington
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust the claims and demands OF all
persons aRainstl the setate OF Harriet
PIsyce late 9fgShaftsiwEy in said DissI
trict. deceased. and All claims exhlblteA
In offset thereto. hereby give notIck
that Be will merit torlthe purpose Rforx
said. at the Town Clerks ONCE in tbA
Town of ShaftsbVry. In said istrict. Oh
the list day of Ftbtuary arid iet day oE
July next from o'clock p m. until q
o'clock p. m, on each OF said days ana
THAI SIX riiorftii sroif tn6Ss iTtifs dSy.ser
JanuRry.A 10 the ttne--liulltsd
by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sen, their claims 70, vs. for examination
and alIowanoes nj z NARI
Dated at Bennington this nth day Of
January 4, - slgsiY.ufA6R
George Gatufiia
John r nobinsoh
Jan Is Feb 20, uBl8 conirtssionerF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-09

- painted stockings are worn 70 any
extent this SUMMER, many mosquitoes
:: summer resorts win die OF painters
collie.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-12

Mackay Janos, ezustbanya tulajdonos
es ut6dai.
| simk6 Maria, SO ewes, Garamszent-
kereszt.
4 Kochan Marian, 32 ewes, Kochan
Andras, so ewes, Kochan Zsuzsanna,
% ewes, Gacsalk, G0m0r megye.
Nord Vinzenz, asztalos, 3S ewes,
Medgyes.
Tobias Fruchtman, 80 ewes, orosz-
arszag.
Molnar Janos, Als6ujlak, Vas III.
Kremer Endre, 30 ewes, Err Hatvans
Szilagy megye.
Kubik Adam, Lipt6szeativan.
/ Butyk6 Sander, So ewes, Lovo Petrik.
/ Fejes JolaN 36 ewes, Buj, szabolcs
megye.
Kirsch Peter, 81 ewes, ParipGs.
Nemeth Sandorn6 Schroeder Jeanette
so ewes. Satoraljaujhely.
Drescher Vilmos, "a ewes, Brechcr
1ISudtL, 10 GNcS.
Bzony Mikl6s, 1913-ban Delameri-
kaban tart6zko1ott.
julius Thurman Foreman, 80 ewes,
Sopron.
DR.. Szcndeffy Eem6r, fogorvos,
as ewes.
Izs6 Lajosn6 Zsukdn Anna, 60 ewes,
Miszt6tfalu
PLAT Hermina, 80 ewes, Vag-Szered
Walcntin Kraft, 81 ewes, Nyiregy-
haza.
Roth Tivadar. 50 ewes, Budapest.
Rose Klein, utoljara New Yorkbar
Silk utcaban lakott.
Johann Winter, 50 ewes, Pflamberg.
Holvsza Andas Toledo.
Erdman Janos, 60 ewes, Hodany.
Nicpra Sylvia. Morgonda, Erdely.
Kartschmaroff Eduard, kantor es ne
je OppenheimerH Terez.
Nosel Wandt, II ewes, Moritz Wand
% ewes, Isak Kravitz, Al ewes, Orosz
!, orszag.
Green (Kleinert) Toby.
: Ursu Bertalan, 60 ewes. Mezokaszon
Miller Albert, vendegl0s.
|. Kovac J6zsef, Al ewes, Szakaly
/, Tolna megye.
Sztanik Mariska % ewes, Fels0 Ma
tyasovcze, Lipto megye.
!. Frank Rinhard, fest6, so ewes
Berger Hugo, AZ ewes, Berger R6z'
Is aves, Berger Emo, 43 ewes. Rohon
$ Vas megve
Rezek Aladarne Bratka Katalin, 9
;. ewes, Budapest
f Reitter Mikl6s, Al ewes, Reitter Al
tai, SO ewes, Reitter Mihaly, 33 eve
t. Raczszentmhaly Torontal megye.
HES Julis, 81 ewes, Kapolnas.
J. Roth Ferencn6 Weinstein R6z
! Wees. Heves M, A. Greenfield (Lowe
stein Adolf, Miskolc.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-12

Writ josef, SO ewes, Krivaj, Writ
Anna, 81 ewes, Krivaj.
Eigner Antal, 65 sves, Koppany,
Eigner Antalne Eszlinger Cecilia, Zirc
Gaal Sander, so ewes, Retkoz-Be-
rencs, Borko Ferenc, 40 ewes, NyirTas.
Sam Greenbaum, legut6bb Chicago
ban tart6zkodott.
Mike Rajcigel, sanfrantisko.
Papp Endre, Solina.
Gaibl Ego, 81 ewes, Eolyom.
Silnizer Luzer, Feinberg Leb, Berlin
Izsak, Oroszorszdg.
Schmidt Andas, "a ewes, Bukurest.
Deak Mihaly, "a ewes, Vasaros-
INemeny. 4MI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-12

81 ewes, zolna Ignae, 81 ewes, Hizsna,
Arva megye.
Jakubovits J6zsef. 81 ewes, Aranyos,
Maroth.
George NJ Berg, 26 ewes, Budapest.
Szab6 Antal 55 ewes, Tokorcs, Vas
megye.
Stolofszkyne Nick Lujza, 40 ewes,
Budapest.
Sigmond Leibstein, Gerzson Faber,
Lemberg.
Henry Kahn, 66 ewes, Schuttcnhofen.
Lindinger J6zsefne, 20 ewes, Kokova
G0mor megye. 41
Raumberger yiktorne Simka R6zalia
30 ewes. Garamszentkereszt. -.
Tatar Katalin, Tatar Eva, Tatar
Mariska, Tatar Gizella, ifju Tatar Imre
August Sommer, 46 ewes, Zisterdorf
Csontos Andras, 48 ewes, Kasa U j.
valu, Csontos Istvan, 81 ewes. Kassa-
Ujfalu.
Lemberger Lajos, vegyeszm6rn6k, 80
ewes. Budapest.
Lorek Josef, g6p6sz, 80 ewes, wy.
soky, Galicia.
Ovajka karoly, g6peszm6rnok, A.
Ewes.
Sol Konigsberg, 3 ewes, Kolonica
Vladkovsky Walter Julius, Mihaly
Otto, Bukovina.
Simon Gergelk, 50 ewes, Matefalva
Szitar Antaln6 Mihalovits Erzs6bet
81 ewes, Tereske, Gaal Helen, 20 ewes
! Budapest.
Czito Kalman, "a ewes, kassa.
Kaufman Abraham es csaladja
Chicago, III.
Maichin J6zef, 45 ewes, Hiterberg
Knapp Johann. 50 ewes, Steilak
<rasso megye.
Victor NickI Nickol, festo, 80 ewes
Krakk6
Beindrexler Janos, 35 ewes, Hetzel
dorf
Konstantin aFodor Sulga, 80 ewes
, Oroszorszag. x,
!. !, ., Eibach Josef, 45 ewes, Gelse, Yes,
prem megye.
K6zsi Karoly, >52 ewes, Miszt6fal'
Stepka Veron, % ewes Radosn;
Nyitra mcgye.
Pasztinyak Andrds Galszecs.
Gyuris Gyorgy, geplakatos, 35 eve
Torda.
Chales Roth, 40 ewes, MosCa
: Name Henrikne Pick Lott, SO eve
Budapest.
G0bol6s Janos, 40 ewes Duna Wees
Janna Jozsefne Roubicsek Erzsebe
6l ewes, Budapest.
Schulteisz Karoly es Gyorgy, Meme
, orszag.
. Donner Zsigmond, 10 ewes, Kraszn;
horka. Donner Aron, "a ewes, Kraszn
, horka.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-05-12
MAGYARoRszAGI LEvELEK.

Az alabbiaknak az Amerikai V0ros
Kereszt Magyar Osztalyanal Magyar
orszagb6l erkezee leveliik van, Xix AIT
az iroda helyisegeben szemelyesen vagy
level ut.jan barmikar atvehetik. Ha va
lak ismcrGst talal keresettek koz0tt,
szivcskedjek figyelmeztetni. Gin: Anne
r.can Red Cross, Hungarian Section,
Is West 37th Street, New York City.
Steingasser Miklos, "a ewes, Arad m.
Steingasser Peter, 45 ewes, Arad IA.
Steingasser Mihaly, As ewes, Arad m.
Parnitsch Janos, So ewes. Mesenhart.
Dole Ferdinand, 55 ewes, Kassa.
Mailer Mihaly, 40 ewes, Abasar, He
YES m.
Shlauh Peterne Tpskan Stefania, SO
ewes, Torontal m.
Hegyi Antoine Kovacs Anna, 43 ewes
Edvcs, Sopron N.
Mezey Ern6, go ewes, Budapest.
Elbaum Karoly, Banffy- Hunyad
Glok Ferenc, Banffy Hunyad.
Stables Istvan, Nagyszeben.
.Jobbagyi Gizella, 40 ewes, Budapest,
Gottlieb Arpdd, Sc ewes, ruhakeres.
ked6.
Varga Janos, 40 ewes, Magyar-Nan-
dor.
Salzer Luiza, Salzer Jakab, Salzer F
Benjamin, orvas, G0mor m.
Bacher Janosn6 Keller Anna, 20 ewes
OaszfaIn Bacher Lenke, Bacher Mar
git, Bacher ;..... josef Zircz.
Lebis Schwartz, 60 ewes, Galicia
Izrael Striks, Galicia.
George G. Lugosan, bankar, Hunya,
mcgHe.
Arn6ezky Janos, Gagy-vendeg, Tim
k6 J6zsef, Ghgy Vendeg, Timk6 Klari
Gagy Venleg: Abauj m.
Tehel Pal, Budapest.
L6rincz Matyas. 40 ewes, Kapolnas
Lappay lmre, so ewes, veszprem N
Siroky Jdnos, 80 ewes, Bakovar.
Maggetti Antol ~ ewes, Lokkarno
Svajf. pa
Teller Istvan, ~ ewes, Aba, Telle
lstvanne Csery Erzsebet, Csikvar.
Kovacs Imre, 81 ewes, Sagvar, SO
mogy megye.
Groszman Josef 81 ewes. Mez6csat
Dzubnar Janos, 80 ewes, Arva m.
Czilips Gyorgy, 43 ewes, Paphazs
Czilip Matyas, SO eses, Paphaza.
Weisz KaIman Karoly, SO ewes, 81,
ged.
DIR. Weisz .Jen6, ugyv6d, ~ eve'
Talpas.
Liebstein Zsigmond, 45 ewes, Len
berg, Tauber Gerzson, 80 ewes, Busl
Horvath 1stvan, 50 ewes. Horvat
Sander, As ewes, Horvath J6zesf, 4
ewes, testverek, Saprankovesd.
Zolna .lanos 63 ewes, Zolna Andra
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
FRANCE 5UsILY At woev

FROM France comes the ipsn,,,.
news that harvest time In that cor,
try will witness the gardening Of ~.
greatest wheat crop ever grown IN ~.
sunny land. This news means ala.
that France will have grown almo,.
If not entirely, enough wheat TO nm.
vide itself with bread. While Wa .,
America have been doing a great ds.,
Of work with our mouths, and WIN.
we have been imagining that the roe,
Of the allied world was doing mu.a
the same, the people Of France bs,.
been working with their hands s,a
the fields Of waving grain are thai,
reward. Over 100000 additional acre.
were planted this year; a great ds.,
Of new American farm machinery v.,
purchased to take the place Of A
creased man-pOwer available, SAYS IA.
Moines Capital. The shelltorn land.
where the German guns plowed dean
burrows and sowed nothing but death
have been smoOthed and planted. An
this has been accomplished withon,
ostentation, and the world is amazed
at the evidence Of French industry
America may take lesson from thu
hard-working French peasant VIVA
puts away his grief and finds surceass
from its pangs In the hard work Of
getting his country back to a prews,
status.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
CHARTER
appearers, and me. Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
(ORIGINAL SIGNED:

appearers, and me. Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
(oRIGINAL SIGNED:
q. r. FLOYD, 1920 Dryades ST., New a Oh
leans, La. so shares; E. D. BertranI' o. OF
Dryades ST.. New Orleans, La % snaIeo
p. Walker, 2426 Sixth St, New orleans Hi;,, Ia
so shares; c. l.. Guichard, SI9o "fiiio %
St, New Orleans, La, so shares; u;
Miles, 2910 Howard ST. New Orieans' i ns
SO shares; A. Chester Brazier' liz 10
shares: T. r. Lee, 7s14 Edinburgh 81
New Orleans. La. 5 shares; A. Wills, 113s
Arabella St, New Orleans, La, shares )
w T.. HAYNES. 1920 Magazine ST., New Or
leans, La l share; Orazine Cola, AIglefs'
La. 20 shares per pro G.. X. Floyd.
witnesses: George L. Maury, Guy pu-
RENE c. METOYER,
Notary Public.
L the undersigned, Recorder OF mort
CAGES in and for the Parish Of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certIy Ina'
the above and foregoing Act of lncorpora-
ton of the Community Amusement %,
Inc was this day duly recorded IN my
Office in Book 1858, folio $50. New orleans
February 10th, 1921. -, c,,,or,r
(SIGNED) hobI' ~ p,c
/ certify the foregoing to be true and
correct copy of the original on file ana OF
record in my nOtarial office. New Orleahs
La, February 18th, 1921. -
RENE c. METO1ER,
Notary Public.
March 10 TO April II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-24
CHARTER

date hereinabove first written, in the pres
ence eff Nessrs w. b. Guion ana +. M
onaave competent witnesses, who mere
nnto subscribe their names with sara ap
hearers and me, Notary, after due reau-
ing of the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
los. Trautman, 81 shares; Chas: bfacna
rach, IS shares w. J. Trautman, 20 shares ;
southern Rice Milling Co, Ltd, 90 snaI Me-
nv w. J. Trautman, Vice-president NrS'
Walter ]. Trautman, So shares, by w. D.
Trautman; Sidney S. Goldberg, 81 shares'
lac. Trautman, SO shares.
Witnesses: w. b. Guion, p. NJ. Ouave'
Notary Public.
ALEXIS BRAIN,
I. certify that the above charter was re.
corded in my office on this md DAY OF
March. 1921, in NJ. O. B. 1888, folio, Ne"
Orleans. March ., 1921.
(SIGNED) RoBI' s|oiI'
by. Rec.
A true copy of the original act and OF
the Deputy Recorders certihcate thereto
attached. New Orleans. March iy2l'
ALIENS BRAIN,
Notary Public.
Mar 10-Apr IA.