davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
Particularly Is It Necessary That Our Lawyers
Should Be Educated Men
Bv HERBERT s. HADLEY, University of Colorado.

The question naturally be asked concedng that ngner
tiona standards would the yearly OF lawyers would
;nroa the profession as whole administration OF justice and the
confidence of the people lawyers and the courts?
Particularly necessary the welfare Of the country that our
lawyers should be educated within the best ana
that term. go
IF our system Jurisprudence consisted OF set OF arbitrary ru
il was solely system Of logic philosophy one mgnt prop
ery practitioner who had not enjoyed
and professional education such not the Our system OF
is the result struggles and the hopes
and aspirations of lived and wrought since CIVILIZATION
began It consists conduct born Of human experience ana
needs is effectively understand and administer SS
h must understand history broadcast philosophy logic
sociology know something least OF ancient and modern
literature and science.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
SMALLEST OF LARGE TRIBE
Mouaa Deer Tells All About Himselfs
Principally for the eeneht OF
the Smaller Readers.

am 4 Httle mouse deer. I am the
FINEST little grown-up deer on earth,
like q fairy deer from fairyland, But
I am no fairy. Pm as real az You.
Nv wife and children and aunts and
uncles and cousins and ] all live IN
India and In some Of the islands near
nv. We like warm countries and
thick jungles where we can aide.
The natives Of India call Us kanchil,
which means 'slittle." We're little,
but oh myi Little fellows need to be
extra smart to make up for not being
big and strong. My little brown legs
are no thicker around than lead PEN
eli. but you ought to see them run
II anything chases me too closely,
why, I Just lie down. and pretend I'm
dead and fool 'em proper.
NY own grandfather never grew to
be any bigger than an 16inch-lone
rabbit, and my wife's last pair o.
twins (we're usually born In twos)
were about the size Of rat.
/ have NO antlers on my forehead
to fight with, like my big. giant dee1
cousins In the roo. But my long
sharp front tooth Ii just a. good fol
defending myself. Deer mel I haven
| told you the color Of my suit brown
with white chin, white tummy ant
dark brown legs. Delineator.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
PREDICTS OWN DEATH; KILLED
Guests Do Not Heed Hosts HemsnN'
Which Comes True on the
Following Day.

) New York.-Arthur Van Ohien.
twenty-five, of Little Ferry, N. j., ana
another man were burned by steam
and suffocated to death beneath the
boilers at the Continental Paper COM
pany plant in Bogota, N. J. Van Ohlen
had a premonition Of death the night
before; when his sister was entertain
ing a party of friends at their home.
The party was playing cards. ana
Van Ohlen's sister, Helen, won TWO
games. Van Ohlen, who had iost'
leaned toward her and said laugh.
inely. kiss me, sister, I'll be dead
tomorrow" Others in the party gave
the remark no heed, but when woro OF
Van Ohlen's death reached his nome
the sister recalled 1t.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
OWL STEALS HENH0USE KEYS
rhi. Occurred In the Poultry Grounds
Of the Oregon State Hospital
for the Insane.

Salem, Ore.-Hoot owls like chicken
meat and a boot owl has key to the
henhouse at the State Hospital Tor
the Insane. Also the owl has the Key
that unlocks the switch on the automo-
bile of A. D. Zinser. superintendent
Of the poultry yards.
It happened like this:
Zinser heard the boot owl hoot.
He feared for the chicks. Not having
a gun or a rock at hand, he took q
heavy bunch Of keys from his pocket,
crept within throwing distance OF the
owl, and let drive.
The keys went wild and dropped
into the grass. The owl fitted from
the tree, picked up the keys, and dis
appeared.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09

such treatment" Mrs. Floyd said.
several women Of her church have
asked that the daughter, Naomi Ia
tum, be educated by THE church. This
Mrs. Tatum objected to. She and her
husband have had little trouble over
the girl, but 1t has happened only
when the mother whipped the daugh-
ter.
"When she got In the car and they
had driven short distance the women
told her they were members OF Sc
cret society from Dallas and accused
her OF running her daughter and that
as Tarrant county women would not
act they would show her that Dallas
women would"
Mrs. Tatum is thirty-six years old
and insists that she was mistreated
without cause. In statement issued
from her bed Mrs. Tatum said:
Denies Charges.
"They told me I had mistreated the
child. I told them I hadn't. Finally
the man caught hold OF the handcuns
with one hand and placed the other
hand over my mouth. Three OF the
women began whipping me.
| "Finally, they quit and started to
nut me in the car, when one Of them
asked, Girls, do you think she has
enoughr One Of the women replied
she thought needed more. The mar
caught me again by the handouts and
the whipping started.
Il was growing weaker. ] was about
to faint. Each lash seemed as II i
would make me unconscious. The man
believe, saw I was about to faint ant
he told them to stop.
Il .Then they helped me back n tn
J car"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
BULL WRECKS HOME,
Then DISAPPEARS
Animal Chases Crowd OF Men
and Boys and Then Plays
Havoc With House.

BaltImore.-A runaway bull coming
from nobody knows where went on q
rampage in Southwest Baltimore
Chased by a crowd Of men and boys
he finally dashed into a residence
which he partly wrecked. and then
disappeared nobody knows where. .
The house in which he sought rel-
uge vas occupied by Lewis A. Nasn
and his family. The bull drove
through the back door, knocking II
from it's hinges and crashing into
gas stove, which he pushed out OF ni'
way.
In the next room he found the lam
uy. who Immediately evacuated. Going
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
Awake to Find House
Is Sliding Down Hill

Wenatchee, Wash.-George A.
Hauber Of Peshastin and his
family woke ONE morning to find
that the whole house, together
with the land surrounding 1t, was
steadily moving down the hill
and headed toward the top OF
an embankment several hundred
feet high. Mr.. and Mrs. Hau'
Der, awakened at the same time
on noticing an unusual sound,
succeeded ia getting the other
members OF the family out OF
the house without difficulty. The
house slid on down for q dis
lance Of $50 feet and lodged IN
an irrigation ditch, which pre-
vented 1t from going over the
embankment.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
The Curises'
Grandmother
By H. LOUIS RAYBoLD

SsSSe>sSS<SS<f>SSttS<SSsrS SS<<S<<r<<<~S~v
q. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
Mary Curtis gathered her children
about her one morning and broke the
news to them that their Grandmother
johnson had given up her home and
was coming to live with them.
and" she concluded, Il expect you
to make the sacrifices cheerfully
which this will entail. You must re-
member that your grandmother is well
along in years, that perpetual racket
cannot help but annoy her at times
and that she deserves the considera-
ton die old age"
With such warnings ringing In their
ears the Curtis youngsters, from sew
enteen-year-old Wayne down to SIX
ear-old Janet, were decidedly OF
their best behavior the first few days
after their grandmother's arrival. Al
though she was their mothers owl
mother her long residence in the Wes
had meant that for years she had no
seen them nor they her, and 1t mus
be admitted she did not turn out .
be the feeble, white-haired old lad'
OF their expectations.
Even her own daughter thought IN
wardly that her mother seemed n
older than she had ten years ago, an
the vision Of a gentle, cooky making
+. lace-capped grandmother for the chi
dren dimmed. Grandma Johnson didn
conform to type.
"She,s certainly the spryest CRANE
mother I ever saw" Mary's husDan
remarked one morning when she ha
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
There's Liquor Lawlessness, OF Course, but
There's Nothing New About That
nv R1sHop THOMAS NICHOLSON Methodist Episcopal Church

There's LIQUOR awlessness course but there's nothing new about
+ Isd or unlicensed legal Illegal the liquor business in this
country has always s and always will be until Is ex
minated forever It today chiefly because it always ana
invariably laws by which decent public sentiment sought 70
keen II respectable Generally speaking obyed regulations about
n minors habtua drnkards 1t never
observed closing hours could probably disregard them oOey
only when it was forced to obey.
II the duty Of rgtmnded citizen to 90 al no can 70
ha nersisnt law breaking and there is moth
inc more ridiculous wicked than its plea that should be
it persn defy the law the viii Of the people
Tins registered against never be enforced
II there is one thing another which the duty OF American
at this hour it is the strongest law enforcement
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09

College Education Privilege and Not at All
Universal Right.


Too many men are going to collegel The opp0r-,
tunties for securing an education by way OF the col
lege course are definitely privilege and not at all
universal right The funds available for approprla-
ton to the uses of institutions of higher learning are
not limitess and cannot be made so, whether their
origin be sought in the resources OF public taxation
or in the securabe benefactons for the enhancing or
private endowments. 1t consequently becomes essen
tal that working theory be sought that will oper-
ate with some degree Of accuracy to define the IN
dividuals who shall make up the group to whom IN
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
WROUGHT Destruction Right and ksft.

next into the front room, the invader
wrought destruction right and left.
He tore into the wall with his horns'
running the wallpaper. He smashed a
large mirror. Chairs and tables were
upturned, vases broken, and stil the
marauder showed no inclination to de-
part.
Finally, some one entered the open
hack door and came up behind the bun
and drove him into the street. Outrun'
ming pursuing crowd, the animal CID
appeared.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
is WHIPPED BY
INVISIBLE Eye
Committee of Four Women Ap~
DIV the Lash to Mrs. Tatunn,
Near Dallas, Tex.
BoDYMAss OF BRUISES
captors Accuse Her OF Mistreat'ha
Her Daughter and Are Deaf 70
Her Deniais-Man Holds her
While Being Whipped.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Seized by man
and four women, hustled into an auto
mobile and taken to deserted spo'
near the Trinity river, where she was
given 100 lashes by her captors, MIS-
7 G. Tatum of the little village OF stop
Six. near Dallas, is slowly recovering
from her bruises and the nerVoo~
shock OF her narrowing experience.
Mrs. Tatum's account of the aHair
ia To the effect that she was calied u
the door of her home by two women
who said that they would take her "
her daughter, who had been missing
for some time. When Mrs. Tatum en-
tered the waiting automobile sne
found there were four women IN the
machine and a man driving. The ma
chine sped away to a lonely spot near
the river. where the woman was manu-
cuffed and held by the man, while the
four women used the lash on the VIC
tim. Her body is a mass or bruises
according to her aunt, Mrs. Jane
Floyd.
The whipping was given by a com
oittee of four of the Ladies lnvlS-
ible Eye"
Mo Previous Threats.
A communication addressed to news
papers stated the whipping was admin
istered for alleged running OF her
daughter, Naomi Tatum, fourteen
years.
No threats of any kind had been re-
ceiyed by Mrs. Tatum prior to the oc'
currence. One woman who whipped
her told Mrs. Tatum they were from
Dallas. One Of the women was Masked
Mrs. Tatum said.
"Mrs. Tatum has had some LITTLE
trouble, but none that would meri'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
CHARTER.

shall eyer be held liable for the contracts,
faults or debts of the said corporation
in any further sum than the unpaid pat
nnce if any, due to the corporation on
the stock for which he or she has sub
scribed: nor shall any stakeholder ever
be held liable for such contracts, faults
or debts in any further sum than the IN
paid balance, If any, due on the STOCK
owned by him or her; nor shall any mere
informally in organization have the ef-
feet of rendering this charter null nor
rendering any subscriber or stakeholder
liable beyond the unpaid amount, IL any.
remaining due on his or her stock.
ARTICLE IX-This corporation Is or
ganiZed under the laws OF the state OF
Louisiana and especially under Act 2b'
If 1914 and the subscribers hereto, for
themselves and the said corporation, ana
for it's officers, directors and stockhOld"rs,
hereby accept as part OF TINS charter anu
as conditions of this corporation all the
rights. powers and privileges and lHlmun-
tiles granted to corporations and granted
and conferred upon officers. directors ahC
stockholders Of corporations by SAID laws
and said act. such acceptance being IN
full, complete and binding as II sald
rights, powers and privileges ana lmmuh-
tiles were set forth at full length in TINS
instrument.
Thus done and passed in my notarial
office in the City Of New Orleans afore-
said one the day, month ana year set
forth in the caption hereof. in the pres
ence of August q. Giesen and Marvin ~;
Brown. competent witnesses, of lawful
age. and residing in this city, who nave
iareuntO signed their names. together
with the said subscribers and me, notary,
after due reading of the whole.
ORIGINALLY SIGNED:
Felix Saltalamachia, POI Bienville St.
go shares.
Frank J. SaltaIamachia, 27O1 Bienvilie
St., share.
J.B. G. Arnoult, 1868 Florida St., 2i9
shares.
Witnesses: August G. Giesen and Mar
! yiu u. Brown.
Notary Public.
| L the undersigned Recorder OF MORT
cages, In anG for the Parish of Orleans
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify tha'
the act of incorporation of the Essana!
| Incorporated was this day duly recorded
| in nv Office in Book 1868, folio.
| New Orleans, December 20, 1921.
| ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
A TRUE COPY:
Joseph Bachet,
| Notary Public.
Dec 22-Jan. 20.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
CHARTER OF THE GEORGE L. MAR
CHESSEAU INC.


United State of America, State OF Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans. Be 1t known, that on this 14th
day of the month of December, in the
wear of our Lord one thousand, nine hun
dred and twenty-one. and Of the Indepen-
dence of the United States of America,
the one hundred and forty sixth, Before
me. Charles F. Fletchinger, notary pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualihed In
and for the Parish of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, and in the presencefof the W.T.
nessess hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, who severally declared that.
ayailing themselves of the provisions OF
the general laws of the State OF Louisi-
ana for the organization of corporations
and especially Act 267 of the Acts Of 1914,
thew have covenated and agreed, and by
these presents, covenant, agree and pind
them selves, as well as such persons as
NAV hereafter become asspciated with
them. to form and constitute corpora
tion and body polite in law, and to that
end. they state the following matters and
things and execute and adopt these ar
ticIes of incorporation as follows, to-wit
ARTICLE 1.-The name Of this corpora
ton shall be George l.. Marchesseau' Inc
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
for which this corporation is established
and the nature of the business to be car
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
The Balkan States.

The Balkan states are Albania. Bull
garia, Greece, Montenegro, Rumania,
Serbia and Turkey. Albania has main
tanned an independent government at
Tirana since September 2. 1914. Boris
III Is king Of Bulgaria, Constantine Of
Greece. Nicholas of Montenegro. Fer
1inand Of Rumanla and Mohammed
VI is sultan of Turkey. In Decem-
Der, 1913. Serbia was proclaimed q
part of JugO-Slavia. new unitary state
u the Serbs, CrOats and Slovenes
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
CHARTER OF CASE-TEEL COMPANY

Dec. 22-Jan. 26.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
CHARTER OF THE EsSANAY, MOOR
PORATED.

United States of America. State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans. City of New
Orleans, Be ii known, that on the 10th
day of the month of December. in the
year of our Lord one thousand. nine hun
dred and twenty-one. and Of the INDIE
pendence of the United States Of Amer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21

drama is bound to succeed.
"A popular picture nowadays said
the star, must be logical; il must
have comedy and pathos, but above
all il must be human, Any story that
is human will succeed regardless OF
whether TIVE payers wear wigs and
short pants or are CARRIED in pajamas.
Drama was the same in the Seven
teenth Century as it is today This
may be the gasoline age of ciyiliza-
on, but il hasn't altered human
emotions appreciab'y People still
augh and cry and give vent to anger.
And Trey are still inordinately cur.
Gus In act we progress because
we are curious"
The best talent procurabie has been
called upon to help transcribe this
great story to the aluminium sheet.
IN the face OF the business read
justment that the country has been
facing, Fairbanks ''as spent more
money on this production than on
any p cture he ever before undertook
all because he has confidence In the
vehicle and in the amusementseek.
ing public The Three Musketeers"
Is Said to be the greatest picture OF
It's kind ever made. II Is ten reels
in Length and United Artists Corpora
ton is releasing the film.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.


Home cured ham at the Checkerline.
=
Native lamb Wd fine veal at the
Checkerline.
Excellent chicken halibut at the
Checkerline.
Fresh made pure pork sausage at
the Checkerline.
Some fine small legs Of native lamb
at the Checkerline.
Fudge squares fresh wander bees
and birdsnests, Checkerline.
Mems scout shoes, $1S5 per pair at
the New York Stores shoe depart
ment.
Plenty of fresh lady fingers and
macaroons for Saturday. Checker
line.
At business meeting Of the First
Baptist church society Thursday
night following the regular prayer
meeting service an election was held
to appoint a successor to the position
of church treasurer and deacon
which were lie vacant by the death
Of the late DR.. F. S. Pratt. e. G
Whitaker was made treasurer anC
junior deacon Roy M. Paddock was
elected senior deacon. l. e. Munger
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A., was
given the junior deaconslip to sue
coed Mr. Paddock. The pastor, Rev
w. G.. Towart, presided and Sidney
Edison acted as clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Perry spent
Easter Sunday in Albany the guests
Of their daughter, Mrs. V. J. Devlin.
J. NJ. VanFleet and daughter, Miss
Ruth VanFieet of Mechanicyille were
in town the latter part Of last week.
p. j. Ryan and f. +. Human enter
tanned about 20 at a dancing party at
the Battenkill Inn on Saturday even
ins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Glover OF West
Pawlet were guests Of Mrs. Gloyers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. II Walker
Easter Sunday
The Misses Marion and Katherine
Ilea ey Of Mt ST. Joseph convent Of
Rutland spent Easter w.tl their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, 7. j. Healey.
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Roberts OF
Saugers, Mass, are spending several
days in town as the guests o. their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roberts
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bourne.
Beacon Rich, a former student OF
Burr aad Burton Seminary and now
freshman at Middlebury College
has been spending his Easter vaca-
tion as the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. c.
A. Rich.
Miss Cornell May McEskron, aged
20 years, died at her some on the
. e u road on Friday, April l4th, OF
tubercuos s. The funeral was held
on Monday with interment in the
cemetery at Manchester Center
Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Riviere and
daughter, Miss Vivian OF New York
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. George STRAIT
ton OF New York city spent Easter
in town as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs J. w. Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs
+ H. Wa ker
H. c. Duhuke o. Ferr.sburg, has
been employed by the Bennington
County Co-operatice Creamery As.
sociaton to assist Mr.. Bart EFT as
foreman of .+e plant Mr.. Dubukc
comes highly recommended For the
past seven years he has been in
charge Of the Sheffield Farms receiv.
ing station at Ferrisburg. Mr.
Buouke VIII move his family u Man
chester about May LIST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21

Avery had been elected wee presi.
dent of the Midland National Bank
OF Cleveland, Chio an honor accord.
ed him despite the fact OF his being
under 35 years of age and one of the
youngest vice presidents Of a nation.
al bank in the state OF Ohio
Mr.. Ayery's connection with the
Cleveland bank follows years Of ser.
vice with Burr and Company. bank.
ers and brokers, Of Chicago The
Midland National is one Of Cleye.
lands largest banking institutions.
haying capital Of S25OO.O0O and
deposits last year amounting to
mere than ten million dollars.
In tho Tgst few years Mr.. Avery
has visited on occasion in Hoosick
Falls and has many friends and ac.
Quaintances here who rejoice In the
recognition of his worth that has
come in lis election to the vice
presidency CT the Cleveland Institu.
tior.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
But quarry Sometimes Scarce.

The open season for job hunting Is
twelve months long, Boston Tran.
script
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
MANCHESTER CENTER

The ladies' of the Methodist church
WI hold food sale Saturday after
noon Of this week at the home of Miss
Mary r Bresnehan.
The regular services will be held
at thA Baptist church next Sunday.
Preaching services at IL a. m, Sunday
school at noon and C.. r. meeting at
$50 p m.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Lakn and daugh.
tor Miss Helen LaIiu. of Arlington
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs w e, Hitchcock
At the annual meeting of Adoniram
Chapter, No. Is, r A. NJ, held at Ma
sonic hall last Thursday evening the
fol owing officers were elected for the
ensuing year f. H. r., W. IL Shaw;
King, j. S. Batchalder; scribe, Or c..
NJ Camphell treasurer, H. j. Dyer;
secretary c. l., Dench; c. H., H. NJ.
Swift The rest Of the officers of the
chapter VII be appointed at later
date
The fire siren has arrived and was
tried ont Tuesday afternoon, and al.
though there was very high wind the
warning was heard against the wind
Us far south as the Willis Hard farm
Saturday ut p, m. and Sunday at /
a, m. the siren will again be tried out
and il is the earnest wish of the Sc
Ilectmen that all listen for It and give
their opinion as to its efficiency as a
warning
The Easter meeting of the c. e. SO.
ciety was we'll attended and nearly
everyone present took part in 1t. The
topic for next Sunday win be"How to
Overcome Difficulties and will be
led by Rachel Stannard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
FAIRBANKS AS D'ARTAeNAN
Movie Athlete VIII Portray charac.
ter Of WHY Gaeeon.

Doug.as Fairbanks viii be seen in
the character Of DArtagnan n The
Three Musketocrs" at the Opera
house tonisht and tomorrow night,
.sa screen version o. a exander Du-
mas great novel.
Prod CT ions are beine made that
the screening OF the immortal story,
will s;ard forth in motion picture
history as an epochal event and that
it will popularize fer al tine the cos
tune Dhotopay
Productions Of this sort, even when
based on tie ,nCuonal writings OF
such masters As Dumas. have always
been considered to be in the danger
zone because II has never been es.
tab.ished beyond question that the
American pubic would receive the
costume play with the same enthus-
assn tnat has been accorded features
more modern In locale and setting.
1t has always been Fairbanks con
tention, however, that any story sui
hciently powerful and gripping in