davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
A Safe Investment---Not Speculation

is no a n mere
o fti o e dl yo g
1t
ar ground is
wei the % w r
home compa will always b. in td growth an
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06

The Ohio
er Co.
N OHIO CORPORA |
ION Serving ELEC-
TRICITY TO
Adena
Amsterdam
Baltimore
Bannock
Barnesville
Bascom
Basil
Belleville
Belmont
Bethesda
Bettsville
Blaine
Bloomville
Brilliant
Bucyrus
Canton
Carey
Carrollton
Carrothers
Corning
Crestline
Crooksville
Dillonvale
East Canton
East Liverpool
East Sparta
Edgefield
Empire
Fairhope
Fairpoint
Flushing
Fostoria
Fredericktown
Fremont
Granville
Harrisville
Hopedale
Klee
Lafferty
Lancaster
Lexington
Logan
Louisville
Magnolia
Malvern
Maple Grove
Marchand
Maynard
Middlebranch
Mingo Junction
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Vernon
Neffs
Newark
New Lexington
New Straitsville
New Washington
North Canton
North Industry
Old Fort
Orville
Pleasantville
Pt. Homer
Rayland
Reedurban
Rendville
Riverview
Shadyside
Shawnee
Shelby
Smithfield
Somerset
Steubenville
Stewartsville
Stratton
Thornville
Tiffin
Tiltonville
Toronto
Waynesburg
Wellsville
West Wheeling
Yorkville
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT
YOUR PLAIN DUTY

Every American citizen, native
bcrn or natura!ized, owes d sol
enn duty to this country. That
duty is to vote for the very best
men for public office, without
regard to the ties Of friendship
or otner considerations.
1t is 10 sibIe that a conscien-
tious discharge OF this duty may
require that a person vote a.
gai1st a warm personal friend in
order TO install in office q man
who is better fitted to perform
the duties of the position.
This fact, painful though it
might be, should not deter any
man from following the course
which he deems to be right and
just, for the ties Of county are
greater than these Of friendship
0, at least they should be.
Many otherwise good citizens
feel that if they are busy On elec-
tion day that fact should be suf-
ficient excuse for refrain!ne
from voting.
/ But they are mistaken. Thes
are setting a tad example 70 ths
rising generation. They are strong
for the inalienable rights OF citi
zenship, yet weak in the dis
charge of one OF the most sacred
duties that devolvcs upon a -cltl
zen.
They are good citizens excep
in the matter of voting.
In that they are not good.
j Their Indifference hurts no
only them, but their country q
well.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Rivarde
entertained at a dance On Sat Ir-
day evening in honor Of their
daughter Bertha, who was home
from school for the Easter Holi-
days. Their guests included were:
Misses Carrie MONTE, Emma
ay and Fannie Sellers, Helen
and Minerva Martin, Beatrice
Triche, Corinne Keller, Bertha
and Lillian Duhe, Felicie Keller,
Marguerite and Dolores Vial.
Messrs Emile Keller, Sidney
and Matthew Nontz, George
Cleveland Jr. Tom Sellers, John
Martin Jr, Joseph, Leo and Will
fred Tinney, Mavor Alexander.
Richard Vial Jr, Bert Nc Culloch
w H Nc Culloch and Norman
Richards.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Some months ago mail roiher-
les came thick and fast. Bandits
we're making many rich hacls.
The public was becoming demor-
allied.
Then the government put the
United States marines to guard
ing the registered mails. Instead
Of getting money the bandits got
bullets in their carcasses. Some
said good morning" to the devil.
The marines had no future
votes to consider, hence they shot
and shot straight, and mail rob-
berries ceased.
All of the rest of the banditry
! that is disgraclng this country
could be handled and checked as
effectively if officials would con-
slider only the conscientious dis
charge of their duty and get a.
way from the prevailing custom
of pandering to the votes of the
criminal element.
Law and order can not expect
to accomplish anything by sleep
ing while criminality works.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

= Those Wonderful California
Herbs Cured Her and the Neigh
bors of Rheumatism.
Minburn, Iowa, May 9th, 1920
Rheumatism Herb Co, Ocean
Park, Cal.
Gentlemen: My
mother is suffering dreadfuliy
with rheumatism. We have tried
doctors, ali sorts of patent medl-
cines and liniments, but no re-
lief, and my sister-in-law (Mrs.
w F. Antle &c Norwalk. Iowa.
wrote me and told me to get a
pound of your Herbs, for she
knew it would do wonders for my
mother. SHE SAID IT CURED
HER AND SEVERAL OF HER
| NEIGHbORS.- Please send it as
quickly as..possible. Very Respect
, Mrs. e. VI. Jones.
Send..for free Booklet.of letters
from people all over the U. 5.
testifying to the wonderful re.
suits of these Herbs. Men and
women agents are building up
good business selling them. A
gents wanted everywhere. Price
81 pound postpaid.
/ RHEUMATISM HERB COM
PANY, Advt.
Ocean Park. California.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
NOTICE

The next examination Of app|,-
cants for teachers 6 certificates
will be held in the various pa
rishes of the State, parish of Or
cans excepted, April II, IS, 10
(wh;te>, 20, 21,s.22 (negro). AT
the Court House.
J. B. Martin
Supt.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
No. qS6

BE- II KNOWN. that by virtue CT al
order a,id commission 10 ine directed by
the Homo able the twenty eiIhth judi
cial District Court i'll aad to the Parish
of ST. Charles, State e L.ouisala
|. +. George I.o:io. Administrator of
tie Succession OF George Lori, De
ceased, vii! Offer for sale, at public auc-
ton. at the Court House door OF the Pa
rish of St Charles Ola Saturday May IS,
1922 at III o'clock A. NJ the following
described property, to-wit:
! A certain tract OF land, with ali the
buildings and improvements there' il,
and al the rights, ways, privileges, ser
yituties aud advantages thereunto b =
longing, situated III the Parish of ST.
Charles State Of Louisiana, on the right
bank Of the Mississippi River, at about
thirty three miles above the City OF New
Orleans, measuring one arpent front on
said river by delnh Of Eighty arpents,
bounded OIL tue upper line by the prop
eriv lately belonging TO Heioise Augas-
tin and now TO c. A. Bourgeois, and be-
low by the property lately beloueirg }
Zenon Rousse;le, now of tie Estate ot
! Coy Clinton et ais.
2 4 certain tract Of land two third (2-3)
arpent front on the Mississippi River by
iglltv Arpents deep, bounded above by
the property D: J. c. Triche and below
bv that OF l.. II. Zer;ngue, aud contain
ing about sixty (60) acres.
$ South half (Sl-2} of Lot sine ~
Square eleven (l1) of Hahnville.
J. A certain lot OF ground situated II
the Town of Ahita Springs, Parish Of >
Tainniany, Louisiana. and designated b,
tne nu'ilber u OIL plan drawn by Pau
l.. Gusnian,. Civil Engineer aud Survey
or. deposited in the Clerk s Office o
said Parish, March 18th, 1888, and ac
cording to said plan, said lot No. 10 i
in Square No. Thirteen, Ncrtf-east Divi
sion comprised within Level, Maple
M.in and Hickory Streets and measure
Sixty feet front OH Maple Street by
l.depti, of one hundred and twenty fee
between parallel lines.
$ Five 81 shares of Capital Stock O
Pan American Lite Insurance Company
of tue par value of ten dollars (Slo.O0
; per share.
I s. l2G0 shares Nevada, Delaware Minin
& Milling Co, of par value of Sl.00 pc
share.
Terms aud Conditions Cash to pa
debts.
E. GEoRGE.LORIo,
= Administrator OF tie Succession
George Lorio, Deceased.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
A REAL BUSINESS oPPOR-

A REAL BUSINESS UPPOK-
TUNITY:-
We are locking for live, wide
awake men and women to handle
city trade for the genuine and
original J. r. Watkins Products.
Established 1853; nationally
kns WI and nationally advertised.
Our proposition is superior from
every angle we will be glad to
tell you why. Write today for
free sample and exclusive terri
tory. First come, first served.
J. R. Watkins, Co., Dept. 70
Memphis, Tenn.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Sessions 2sth Judicial District +,
Court.
Jury Sessions
= Parish of st John the Baptist
First (lst1 Monday ii March. ):
Second (2nd) Mondayln Sept.
Parish OF st Charles
First (1st) Monday N April.
Second ND Monday in Oct
Parish Of Jefferson
First [1st] Monday in May
Eirst..Elst] Monday in November
Civil Sessions [Nosl Jury]
Parish Of St John he. Baptist
First (lst) Monday ii February
First [1st] MoldaB in June
Second s2nd) Monday in October.
First .1st, MoLdsa in December.
Parish of St Charles
First lstl Nos1day in January.
First list Monday in March.
First (1st) monday May.
First Astt Monday in November.
Parish of Jefferson
FIRST a1st) Monday in January.
First tfst, Monday in February.
Fist (1sti Monday in April.
First l1st) bnday in June.
Second l2nd Monday in Sept.
i First llstl Monday December.
Prentice E. tEdrington,
H N Gautier.
Judges Twenty-eightn Judi
cjal District Court.
i approved January 1st, 1921
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders fer labricatil g oils, greas-
es and baints. Salary or Comnlis
sion.
Address The HARVEY OIL CO.,
Cleveland. Ohio
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that al!
cattle ana animals must be OF
public roads between sunset ana
sunrise, in accordance with ordi
nance OF the Police Jury
M. l.. Guidry
Pres. p.J.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
LOCAL HEFFENNU {

fJr. and Mrs. Paul Alciator or
New Orleans spent Easter sun
day with Mrs Jos. HaydeI.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

ay with MIS- COS. Lay uSi'
ending school at ST. Stanlsl; US
Iollege spent the Easter Holidays
With their relatives.
Mr.. arc MRS. FREQ fossieL u
Ne" orleans nlo'ofvo ~ "''
N Sunday. Guests Oh MIS- Heo.
tymei aEo laniis'
.
~ %'>''''
Iona.
=, =,
-'' ~ -.". 49,. ' "
M. and Mrs, Horace .1rcHlef
ana daughter. Evelyn returned
Will
New Orleans
.
VIZ anu ~, "
day.
ra;.,o.ad 60 Uaue ,tes
.oI,+aho - ST.
visited his sister, MRS Merrill
Lorlo during the past week,
!
Orleans was the pleasant visitor
of relatives in Taft during the
Mr. Leander I,crio spent a few
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry juan and
little daughter returned to their
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

The Parish boys who ARE at
tending school at ST. Stanis'; US
College spent the Easter. Holiday $
with tneir relatives.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

APPROPRIATED TAbLEAU
Probable Revenues.
Parish Taxes $4,000. 90
license. IU0U. GO
Total S4loUV.OO
Parish Treasurer zee.
Secretary Police Jury 6U0.
Mileage & perDiem ~. 5UO.
Official Journal SOU.
Stationery, ofrice supplies 800.
ssessor 800.
Sheriffs fees criminal cases $50.
Court expenses 5O9.
Grand & Petit Jurors 1870.
District Attorney 250.
Feeding priserers $500.
Coroners Jury & Expenses 500.
Board Of Health 5O0.
COnSCaDieS ana Justices ~
Peace 3S4O.
Syndic Salary 50O.
Str seant at Arms 100.
Parish Auditor 600.
Bridge tender 40O.
Pamper ~.
Beneficiary Students 1000.
Election expenses ic0O.
Road Funds ALSO.
Loan Bank Of St Charles l5UO0.
Contingent Fund 1910.
2heviff's Commission 2O5o.
Total $4lnCO. 0(
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
Birth

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Robert a baby boy on April 17th.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Fossier OF
New Orleans notored TO Taft
On Sunday. Guests OF Mrs Geo.
IIymel ard family.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Wanted A Reliable Middle Aged
White Woman to keep House and
Wash for a small family. Can
sleep on premises. Give Refer
ences
Address Mrs Bryce Dressel,
1903 Canal st.
New Orleans, La
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Mrs. T. TroxIer spent tie week
end with relatives and friends IN
New Orleans.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Cos is a prescription for Cold
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know. ADV.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. ZerIngue cf
ANA were the pleasant guests Of
relatives in Taft On Easter Sut-
day.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Messrs Oliver Troxler and
Richard Keller and Misses Bertha
Geisler and Colo Keller motored
to Lutcher on Sunday afternoon.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

ST. CHARLES HERALD
PUBLISHED TT HAHNVILLE. La,
EVERY SATURDAY
r C. TRICHE EDITOR.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ONE yEAp 81. 90
SIX MONTHS $1.00
Entered at the Post Office at
Hahnville. la. as second
class matter
Establised February IS. 1873
communications sssreceived later
than Thurs day morning will lay
over until the week following.
News and Interesting local
items are respectfully solicited
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
FARM WANTED

Wanted to. hea, from owner of
a farm for sale, for Fall delivery.
Give lowest price.
L Jones
Box 55l Olney III.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace .Trczler
and daughter. Evelyn returned
to their home in Taft, after hav-
ing spent few days in Algiers
with relatives
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
Mr.. Leander I.crio spent a few
days in Taft.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry juan and
little daughter returned to their
home in New Orleans after spend
ingEaster with MIS-. j. A. Duhe.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Mrs. Cross of Destrehan was
the pleasant guest of her mother
Mrs p. I. Montz for Easter.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

The dredge boat Iafourche Ief
ON Thursday morning fer s.
James
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Mr.. Ernest LauraBt Of Edgard
visited his sister, Mrs Merrill
Lorio during the past week,
Miss Haydee Perret Of New
Orleans was the plosant visitor
Of relatives in Taft during the
past week.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Mrs P E, Outlet ard children
spent Frid sy with lels,tiyea in
Taft
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

FRANK I. PAYNE
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Gretna, La
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Iir John St. Anlant vas the
pleasant guest CT his father and
mother On Sunday
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Miss Helen Martin spent the
Easter Holidays with relatives
in Fashion.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
E. GEORGE I.ORIO,

Administrator OF tie Succession of
George Lorio, Deceased.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Miss Alma Schoeffrer spent
the week lend with friends in Xii
Iona.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
December 2o, 1922

200,000-thus making 375,OO0 Jews in
these two needle trades alone. If 9th
er allied garment trades are considered
it would appear that at least 100000
Jewish workers or one sixth of the
entire Jewish population of the coun-
try, including men, women and chill
dren are engaged in the needle in
dustry alone. There are in this coun-
try about 100000 Jewish heads of fam
lilies. Compare this with the fact that
half million Jews are engaged in
the needle industry alone, and decide
for yourselves whether or. not the
Jews are producers.
Practically the entire population of
the United States is supplied with
clothing by the Jews.
I have it on the authority of the
same officials of the trade unions that
in New York alone with its 100000
of Jewish population, again including
men, women and children there are
nearly half million Jewish workers
embracing every line of productive
employment, including, among many
others, the building, metal and printing
trades and the makers of bread and
other foodstuffs. .,
Incidentally it may be added, that the
Jewish worker, though largely new
conner to America, has not only not
reduced the American standard of liv-
ing, but has been largely instrumental
in many instances, in initiating and
in maintaining higher standard of
living. I could go on multiplying in
stances and quoting figures to prove
the assertion that the overwhelming
majority of Jews in this country
speak, Of course, of the adult Jews
are engaged in hard work in the basic
productive industries. But even with
out statistical investigation it is self
evident to the ordinary observer Of
life in our industrial centers that the
predominant number of the Jewish
population consists of factory work
ers.
And what shall we say to theY
statement that he (the Jew) adds !
nothing to the sum of human wel-y
fare? Is it possible that there are
people, even among the members of
the ku Klux Klan who are so ig-,
norant as to be led to believe that?
Is it possible that any one is ignOr-
ant of the great number of Jewish
artists and scientists, educators and
leaders, in every field, number ad-
mittedly far out of proportion to the
total number of Jews in the world,
who are adding daily to the sum of
human welfare.
The marshalling of all of these
facts cannot, of course, modify the
ingrained bigotry and malice of
those secret prosecutors who are to-
day the most revolving blot on the
fair escutcheon of our beloved coun-,
try. But it is we'll that we should
recall them for ourselves ii only to
realize our place in the productive
life of America.
- T" -T7"7si
Palestine-Best Evidence of Pro-
ductive Genius
Were I, however, asked to point to
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29


SANDER upon their memory by SLAM
dering the people with whom they are
identified.
Thus, only four years after our
country has gone through the crucible
of the war which, horrible as it was,
left us at least the consolation that
it served to cement with the bonds of
common loyalty and common suf-
fering the different classes, creeds and
races which make up our great democ-
our civilization, and in the name of
idealism recklessly undertakes to de-
stroy the very foundations upon which
our republic has been erected. There
is, as yet, no full and authentic ac-
count of the Vaccinations of this body
in order to perpetrate it's conspiracy
against American liberty and Amer
ican institutions. hope the time
has come when it will be subjected to
complete and thorough exposure
that will unmask it's masquerading
purpose and reveal its true visage to
all fair-minded Americans.
Meanwhile, evidence is not lacking
to confirm the worst fears that are
being entertained by leaders of Amer
ican public opinion with regard to the
Klan. The accounts published in the
press, the reports of eye witnesses,
and in some instances the uncon-
sciously frank confessions of fanatic
members of the Klan, have furnished
overwhelming evidence of the truth of
the following specifications of these
charges:
The Klan is exclusive not only in
the positive but also in the NEGATIVE
sense: 1t is avowedly and bare-faced-
~ anti-Catholic, anti-Jewish, anti
Negro.
Not content with passive hostility
to classes, races or groups other than
it's own, the Klan has been actively
fomenting racial and religious antag-
onisms; uprooting tolerance, mutual
respect and cooperation and injecting
in their stead hatred, suspicion and
conflict.
1t is secret, nay, a clandestine or
ganization which, contrary to every
American tradition of fair play, works
in the dark, passes judgment upon
individuals or whole groups in secret
conclave and seeks to intimidate the
"Seth VI CoIIu1 NY q IclSH VI LeTrOT.
It's chivalrous "Knights" 90 about
by night, masked. cloaked. hooded and
muffled, concealing their identities
and hiding their misdeeds under these
DISCUSSES.
Clamorously protesting to be advo-
Gates Of claw and order," they defy
all law, presume to take the law into
their own hands above and beyond all
law, descending even to the use of
tar and feathers and the basest and
most horrible practices of lynching
mobs. They are the most dangerous
criminals with whom the forces of
law and order will have to deal for
they infect and incite entire commun-
tiles to defy and transgress our laws.
Not content with these forms of
persecution which, influenced by fear,
ignorance and falsehood, have become
more or less endemic in certain parts
of this country, they have in instances
imported and adopted the latest and
most vicious forms of Polish anti
Semitism-the economic boycott,
seeking thereby to attain ends that
could not be attained by all other IL
IoOaI cOUa rdIv aOd IN, ~, or;oox, ~,roo
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29

widely published report in the news
papers of few days ago quoting
high official Of that strange and
medieval eruption on the civic life
of our beloved country, the Ku Klux
Klan, in which that individual is quot
ed as having emitted the libel that
the Jews are an unproductive people.
He is reported as follows:
"The Jew produces nothing any
where on the face of the earth. He
does not till the soil. He does not
create or manufacture anything for
common use. He adds nothing to the
sum of human welfare. Everywhere
he stands between the producer ano
the consumer and sweats the toll Of
the one and the necessity of the other
for his gains"
This tissue of falsehoods of which
each and every word is vicious lie
is reported to have been uttered by
one who calls himself the Imperial
Wizard" He may be wizard in
spreading the poisonous creed of his
criminal organization, but he displays
no wizardry in the statement just
quoted, for it carries it's own denial.
It contains nothing but cupidity and
malice and keen scent for persecu-
ton and SANDER, unless it be due to
hopeless ignorance and bigotry.
To think that these words should
have been uttered only four years af-
ter the Armistice, after the success
full achievement Of struggle that en-
listed the blood and treasure of all the
classes Of citizenship Of our country,
and, among the foremost, of the Jews
of America. To think that any crea-
ture who miscalls himself an Amer
ican would have the hardihood to utter
such words only four years after
war that could not have been won but
for the enthusiastic and harmonious
cooperation of all the citizens of
America, and among the foremost
among them of the Jews of America.
What do the records of the war
disclose? I quote from the official
report of the Director of the Office
of War Records of the American Jew
ish Committee, DR.. Julian Leavitt.
After analyzing the 10000 individual
records of Jewish men in the service
which he was able to secure, he re-
ports as follows:
"The best available evidence indi-
CdCCS LIldL OICIS WSIO 1IOlA LOOSOVO w
250,0OO Jews in the service, or from
four to five per cent of the total forces
of the United States, which numbered
approximately 4,800,000 men. How
does the percentage of Jews in the
service compare with the percentage
Of the Jewish population in the Unit
ed States? The entire Jewish pop
ulation of the country, according to
the latest estimates, is about three
per cent of the total population. The
Jews in the military and naval forces
of the United States, however, have
constituted from four to five per cent
Of the total personnel. On the face
Of these figures it would seem that
the Jews of America contributed at
least one-third more than their share
to the armed strength of the United
States. There is reason to believe,
however, that the final figures when
available, will demonstrate that the
Jewish contribution has been even
greater than this.
"But the principal reason for the
high percentage Of Jews in the service
rests elsewhere. It is to be found in
the remarkable number of Jewish vol