davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Have dhe nashmqton nsran Delivered .
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The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04

/ Misses Blanche and Lillian Ter
ragrossas.. and Lucille Donnah
spent the weekend with Mr..
o,I M-c loo uSay I..&
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04

Do-yoa think, sweetheart, -
queried the young may with his
eyenly-diveded hair, as heshifted
the fair mar fr6m one kneeto the
other, that your father will
consent to our marriage?"
''Well, /" replied the fair one,
of course, papa will be sorry to
lose me, butt
But interrupted the. rash
youth Il win remind him that,
instead Of losing a daughter. he
will ezm 8 son.
Dearest, rejoined the wise
maid. (" if you really want me
,you salllsn't I say anything Of the
kind. Papa has three such sons
boarding. with him now. and he
e little touchy on the subject. :
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04

Little Willie "Say, Mr.. Hugg.
hard, / saw you kiss sister just
now.
Hugghard-- (embarassed) wv
well here is a quarter for you if
you won't tell anybody
Little willie (contemptuously)
"A quarter! / got fifty cents
last night for not telling On Mr..
Slickman."
-.r.G..
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04

PhaEagi aph L. The business of this
Corporation is to be carried OH at Hahn
vile, in the Parish of ST. Charles, State
of Louisiana, where its domicile is here
by established and it shall have the
power and authority to establish and
locate one or more Branch Offices III tile
Parish of St. Charles and TO do such
business as may be authorized bylaw.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

At meeting Of the Board Of
Supervisors for the Parish Of St.
Charles, the following named per
sons were drawn and selected. to
serve as Commissioners Of Elec-
ton to be held on Tuesday Now
ember 7th 1922.
Ward One
&C Champagne Store Taft La
Joseph Baudouin. Felecien Lorio
w. o. Brady, E. r. Bcaggereis
and Myrtle Troxler.
t.sis ~
Ward Two 80 aEr
Roberts Han, Luling La.
Clement Troxler, E. S. Elliot,
Lawrence Roth, Paul Frederick
and Wilfred Zeringue.
Ward Three
Perriloux Hall MONTH La.
Felix Simn1oneaux, Joe Perriloux
Felix Delaune, James O Richarme
md George Jos. Keller.
i - 8 "a
lvard Four Precint One
Woodmen Hall DesAl demand La
Adolph Ieveaque. Sidney Simmo
neaux, Arthur Dejean Clay Uzee
and Nick Candies 8
= sr4ax =
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
-
Her Valuation

She Here's . story of a man
out West who traded his wife off
for a horse. You woufdn't trade
me for a horse, would you, dar-
ling?"
He-"Of course not. But I'd
hate to have any one tempt me
with a good Motor Car y
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
ARTICLE w

Paragraph L. The Capital Stock ofthis
Corporation is hereby fixed at FIFTY
THOUSAND ($5O, ZOO. .OOtDOLLARS di
vided into FIVE HUNDRED (500)
Shares of the par value of ONE HUN
DRED ($1OO.O COZ DOLLARS per share.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04

FOUND One cord tire and rim
A Champagne
Taft, La
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
FAucHEUx- MOBILE MOTOR Co LUTcHER, IA,
SOCIAL EVENTS

Misses Blanche and Lillian Ter
ragrossase. and Lucille Donnah
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Joe Vial. =
s!i:l H.
Miss Florence Keller of Edgard
was the pleasant guest of Miss
Evelyn Troxler lastSatnrday
Mesdames PJ. Lorio, Steven
Keller and Miss Elsa Lorio were
busin ess visitors of the Cres ent
City en Mcndas
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Heroce Troyler and Misses Flo
| renee Keller and Evelyn Troxler
aaotored to Algiers.
Mrs. CAIN | }. st A nant and two
little daughters, Doris and Theda
Camilla spent a few days in Des
Allemand.
+ S i
Mr. Leander Lorio spent the
weekend with family in Taft.
Mrs. Etienne Landy of Norco
visited MRS Edgard Gelpi during /
the latter part Of the week.
Mrs M Leblanc and sons, Mo-
| n and Melvin IRE the pleasant
guests Of Mrs Jos Haydel.
4
After having taken q three
months Sewing Course ia Baton
Rouge Miss Edna HaydeI resi
turned to her home IN Taft Her
friends are glad to hear of herl
return.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04

Sessions 18th Judicial Distric
Court.
/ N :! !,:,t~c
Jury Sessions !
Parish of st-1ohn !.e!,, the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in March. i
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept.
Parish of St Charles :.
First (1st) Monday in April.
Second (2nd} Monday in Oct Il
Parish Of jefferson
First Tlstl Monday in May
First [1st] Monday in November
Civil Sessions Mon Jury]
Parish Of st John the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in February
First f1st] Monday in June
Seconds a2AH Monday In October.
First (1sty Mo1ldAy'in December:
IL
PARISH Of St Charles
First l1st) Monday in January.
First (lst) Monday in March.
First (1st) Monday May.
First (lst) Monday in November.
Parish of jefferson
Je
First t1stJ Monday in January.
First l1st) Monday in February.
First (1st' Monday in April.
Firstt1st) Monday in June.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept. 3 :.
First (1st) Monday December.
epI
II Prentice E. Darlington,
e E. H N Gautier,
Judges Twenty-eighth Judi
ciai District Court.
January,1st,d92l
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
UNIrED STATES OF AMERICA
Stair or LOUISIANA.
PARISH or ST. cHARLES

ty-Scveuto NSsl sJ =.
SEPrEMBRR, in the year OF our Lord
ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
.rWENryrrWo (l922). and Of the In
AepenAepee ef the U,ited States q
America, xAe One fEundssd Forty-sixth
{i46). 4,
nErokk Nss.
so =.
CLERK ef cDurt, and Ex-Officio Notary
Pub,i;, dsly commissioned and qualified
sad 1oxstlle Parish Of st. charses,
uasess u Eonisiana, therein residing,
ana In the presence. Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned
PERSONALLY cAME AND Ar-
PEARED;
MR. HENRY I. LANDRY. and MR..
STANLEY C. TINNEY. respectively
tl,e President and the Cashier Of the
81 the BANK OF ST CHARLES, cor
ooration organised under the laws of.the
State 81 Louisiana, and having its DOM
icile il HahnsiIle. in the Parrish OF st.
Charles, IA. organized by oct before
1rbv +. Baudouiu, Clerk Of Court and
Hx.Officio Notasy Tor the Parish Of s.
Charles, on ta,l 8tll day Of he
month Of. April, 1920; which said
appearers declared unto me Clerk Of
Court aud Rxsofficio Notary, and the
uudersifned Competent witnesses that
II I meeting Of the stockholders Of the
.said BANK OF ST cHAREs. held
on the 18th day September 1922. atits
domiciie It Hahnville. La. and after
81 legal prerequisites aud fornalities
J Had been observed. thFe appeared,
11aher III person Or BY proxy, two hum
dS&d and light (2Os) shares Of the two
hundr<d md fifty {2s0) shores out
sanding stock 81 said corporation. ard
6yAuauiu.oiis vote Of the stockholders
preseat ~ peresented. and in con-
5brnity M3tE the Provisions of tie exist
ing charter of said corporation Para
eraplssone Of Article =, Paragraphs Que
.of Articie3, Paragraph One Of Artitle I,
apd fSfaxfaph Nine of Article psss
.slnepded y As to reta =. .5alioas. lbsxiss
AsrIcA
rarsgragh T. The name and ~ 81
flsfs Corpor1tion shall be THE 81. CHAR
LRs TRTST. 4 sAvINCS nANx BY
which llasfe and title il shall be ten-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
Saturday; - Nov. 4 l9322 N,

Ward Four Precint Two
/, Bank Bldg Paradis La
Pete Dufrene, Pete Ford. Henry
Laque. J.W. Carson and VIM.
Cadow.
Ward Five Precint One
Elfer's Hall st Rose La.
J. O Lambert, Octave Elfer, H.
w. Thomas, Walter Kuebler and
Basi!e Viola.
Ward Five Precinct Two
Destrehan Post. Office. |
Elmer Baudouin, William Smith
Felix Campo, 0. H. Shelton and
William Melendicke.
Board of Supervisors of Saint |
Charles.
By Wilhelm..ffynel, W Mongrue i
and A E Picard
:,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
ARTICLE VII

Paraglagh g. The Seal of this Corpo-
ration shall be in the custody of tlle Ca
shier and shall he in the form of Pc.
lican feeding her young, with the name
of the Association, "St. Charles Trust
4 Savings Bank" inscribed around the
dyer
THUS DONE AND PASSED in my
office, at the Parish of St Charles. on
the day, month and year herein first a
bove written in the presence of Mesrss
Layous Gassen aud Hubert ID. Keller
competent witnesses who hereunto sign
their names with the said appearers and
uie, Clerk OF Court and Ex-Officio MOI
tary after due reading Of the whole.
Original Sigaed
H Landry S. 6. fnney
President Cashier
,v;,u.....
Witnesses
I.a.oms Gassen
II. ID. Keller
y. I 7 Baudouin
CLERK OF COURT & Ex-OFFIcIO
NOTARY PUBIC
STATE or LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST CHARLES
1, the undersigned Clerk Of Court and
Ex-Ofticio Recorder for the Parish of
st Charles do hereby certify the fore
going 10 be true and correctcopy from
the original act on file and which has
been dulysreeordcd in Chrrter.. Record
Book No. /, Iiolioa6i
WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF.
OFFICE fEiIs 9th day OF SEPTEMBER
4. d. 1922.
(SE-.L) L +. Baudouin
Clerk Of Court and Ex-Officio Recorder
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-04
ARTICLE III

forth and hereafter known.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
BY MOOSE LODGE

WHEREAS, Our Brother c. M. Coulter has been suddenly called from our midst; therefore be it
 RESOLVED, That we, the mem bers of Wrangell Lodge No. S66, Loy- al Order of Moose, deeply deplore the great loss loss sustained by our lodge and the community. Brother Coulter was a man who had endeared himself to the members of our organization. His natural tendencies and senti, ments harmonized beautifully with the tenets of the Moose ritual. There fore be it further
 RESOLVED. That our deepest sym pathy be extended to the bereaved family and that our lodge charter be draped in mourning for period of 30 days. J. w. PRlTCHETT,
 L. NJ. CAMPBELL,
 CHAS. BENJAMIN,
 Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
(. M. Coulter Drops Dead
 While Out Duck Hunting
Funeral One of the Largest Ever Held In Wrangell-His Death Civic
 Bereavement

Iofwhat hiscondition might be. Itwas not generally known that last winter he suffered considerably from rheu- matism and at times was troubled with severe pains in the region of his heart. On Tuesday afternoon when the Uniluco came in sight of the Dia- mond Harry Coulter said to his brother: "The Uniluco has no busi- ness up this way. They must be com ing for us. Something has happened. am afraid it means that father is gone.'
 For a number of years MT. Coulter had successfully conducted the City Meat Market He has also been an extensive fish buyer for several years. He left his business affairs in satisfactory condition, and in addi- tion his family were protected by life insurance. The business will be con- tinued without interruption.
 On the petition of the widow and other members of the family |. s. Commissioner Wm. G. Thomas this afternoon appointed Miss Irene Coul- ter special administratrix of the es- tate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
'IAJ0R ROBERT SMITH
 HAS PHYSICAL BREAKDOWN

Wrangeil friends will learn with
 }uch regret that Major Robert Smith recently suffered a serious ill- ness, and for the time being has been relieved of his official duties with the Salvation Army. Major Smith was stationed at Wraugell for thir- teen years and is better known local ly under the title of AdjutaE- Smith. lie spent much longer time ir Wran- gal than is customary for a Salvation A,my officer to be stationed in one place. When he was transferred from Wrangell to Calgary in the early part of 1917, Commissioner Sowton stated that it was hard to transfer a man like Adjutant Smith without the work among the Natives suffering in consequence. as his place would be difficult to fill. Adjutant Smiths work in Alaska was super vision of Salvation Army activities among the Natives.
 Before coming to Wrangell he spent five yearF in missionary work among the Natives of northern Brit ish Columbia, so that when he left Wrangell he had rounded out eight cen of the best years of his life in missionary work among the Indians. Major Smith and his family were highly respected and much beloved in Wrangell and much regret is felt for the Majors illness. Major Smith is at present in a sanitarium in Vic toria, B. C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
Arctic Trading Vessel Arrives
 From Siberia

SEWARD-The Siberian trading schooner, Iskum, Captain Putta. ar rived in port this week direct from the vicinity of Wrangell Island in the Arctic Ocean where most successful trading trip was finished On board the Iskum is General J. M. Ashton, of Tacoma. one of the owners of the vessel who made the trip to the for north in search of adventure. The gas motor schooner came into port in disabled condition, her propeller being gone and her rudder twisted by encounters with the ice pack in lat itude 10 degrees, some two or three hundred miles to the southeast of Wrangell Island.
 The Iskum left Tacoma June 1, sailing direct for the Arctic, ar irving off the Siberian coast June 30, making a quick voyage. The vessel became entangled in the Ice pack about July l, and was released Sep tember 4, at times being in most precarious condition. A large num- Der of Chugee villages were visited and successful trading negotiations conducted. The Chugees are of diff | ferent race from the Eskimo, so-call- ed, having different customs and dia lects. The Dermen, another race of Interior Siberian Natives are a supe- rior race to the Chugees, being larger and more vigorous, owing to their meat diet instead of subsisting on seal blubber.
 Speaking of conditions in north ern Siberia, General Ashton stated that the Natives were in deplora- ble plight He stated that stable gov ernment was needed and also medi- cal supplies and attention. The So- viet government has released the criminals and conyicts from the salt mines and prisons, and they are overrunning the country, living off the inhabitants and spreading dis ease and famine in their wake.
 General Ashton reports very successful voyage, the ship securing full cargo, despite being unable to reach the Kolyma river, it's destina- tion. Pawn skins, hair seal, walrus tusks, and skins and considerable quantity of curios. A consignment of deer legs was taken aboard, this be- ing the material from which slippers are made.
 The Iskum is small craft to make such long and perilous trip, being 681a feet long, IT foot beam and nine feet depth of hold. She was built in 1912 and is powered with a Diesel oil burning motor. She car ries a crew of seven. Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
Magnificent New Steamer for the
 Alaska Service

SEATTLE - Announcement has been made by the Alaska Steamship company that a contract has been let to the Todd Drydock and Construc- ton corporation of Tacoma, for a million dollar passenger liner, for the Alaska trade. The vessel will carry 225 passengers. have a sped of six teen knots an hour, and will have twin screws. It will be 365 feet long with a 49-foot beam and a depth of 26 feet.
 It is expected that the ship will be ready for use next year in handling much of the tourist traffic to the territory. It is said that it will be ore of the finest shrs ever sent north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
HALF A SQUARE BOTTLE
 CAUSES PLENTY TROUBLE

Yesterday about noon Deputy Mar shal Mcdonald discovered half bottle of Johnny Walkers famous flu remedy in the No Mile cigar store and barber shop. The proprietor, Jimmy to have S2O0 ready forthego that moment, but the marshal finger ed near, and waited patiently about till Jimmy did appear. Then they went over and said howdy to Com missioner John w. Frame, who told Jimmy to have l22 ready for the gov ernment in three months, and then sent him to Marshal Handy's board ing house in Ketchikan, where he can't make the money.-Hyder Miner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
BY THE PIONEERS

We, the Wrangell Igloo of Alaskan
 pioneers most truly mourn the death
 of Brother Cash Coulter, and take this means to express our estimate of him as lodge member, and a citizen. His voice was always for the things that are right and just. Those who had business dealings with him hon. ored him as friend, and he succeed ed in his business life in being both generous and successful. He was a friend in need. broad in his sympa- thies. We feel that it will be diff cult to fill his place in the commu- nifty. And to show our respect for him we drape our charter in mourning for thirty days, and publish a copy of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

Staff-Captain M. Jaynes will leave on the Princess Mary tonight for a tour on official business through the northen portion of the provinces of British Columbia and Alberta. He will go as far as Edmonton. He will return to Wrangell on November 25. and will leave the following week for Rake where he will attend the an nual convention of the Salyationists of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
Grading Up Herds

The experiment of crossing rein deer does with caribou bulls is con templated for grading up the stock and better bucks must head the does and bucks must be eliminated anb better bucks must head the herds to increase the average size of the lawns. White reindeer are defi- cient in vitality and size, and while an aid in locating a herd are unde- sirable and should not be permitted to breed.
 Many unsatisfactory practices in handling reindeer herds should be dropped. Some of these were intro duced by Lapps. brought over with the original importations to teach the Eskimos how to manage their herds. With the increase in the number of reindeer there have appeared various parasites and diseases which require expert treatment by trained yeterina- rians, in place of the crude methods now practiced.
 Reindeer meat is at it's best in the autumn, and the time for slaughter ing is October and November. Earlier than this the back fat is not fully laid on, and later the parasitic larvae ldepreciate the value of the meat. The custom has been to slaughter on the open range at any time of the year. Reindeer meat is very palatable, re- sembling beef in flavor and texture, and it is believed that a market can
 be developed for it.
 The bulletin includes a comprehen- sive list of Alaska range plants and much other detailed information of interest to those considering the com
 mercial possibilities of reindeer grazing as an industry. Copies may
 be obtained by applying to the U. s. Department of Agriculture Washing ton, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
A TRIBUTE FROM THE ELKS
 TO TIE LATE c. M. COULTER

We, the undersigned. local com mittee for Lodge APO, B. P. o. E., take this occasion to express our great sorrow over the loss of our be- loved Brother C. NJ. Coulter, who was so truly what all Elks aspire to be, and to offer to the loving family who survive him, our deepest sympa- thy in their loss. Brother Coulter was by nature friend to all those in any way afflicted or distressed, and his life was of great value to all who knew him, and an inspiration to our order.
 F. E. BRONSON
 J. G. GRANT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends for their sym pathy and kind assistance during our recent great sorrow. We are es- pecially indebted to the following fraternal organizations: Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Improy- ed Order of Redmen, Arctic Brother hood, Loyal Order of Moose. Pioneers of Alaska.
 MRS. c. NJ. COULTER
 AND FAMILY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

Mir. and Mrs. R. l. Peck departed on the S.S. Spokane Sunday night for their home in Hayward, California, after visit of several weeks with MT. and Mrs. NJ. Mckinney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Hawkes. worth were aboard the S.S Spokane Sunday night. Mrs. Hawkesworth was en route to Eugene, Oregon, where she will spend the winter. MT. Hawkesworth was en route to Metla- katIa on business connected with the Bureau of Education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

The Sentinel has few copies of game laws for 1922, and Laws Rela- ting to Fur Animals. They will be given out free as long as they last to anyone calling for them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

The following petit jurors have been drawn from Wrangell for the next term of district court at Ketchi- kan which will convene Monday, November 20:
 Matt Pelinen, Edwin Hofstad, C.C. Mundy, N. Nussbaumer, Leonard M. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

Staff-Captain Jaynes, of the Sal yation Army wishes to thank the many friends who have contributed towards the Annual Drive. The total sum amounted to $236.50
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 21 - Attorney General Daugherty, in a speech here last night before the convention of the Audit Bureau of Calculations, de- clared that newspapers, next to the home, school and church, are the greatest power for good or evil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

Mrs. Ernest P. Walker arrived from Seattle on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning She stopped off for visit with friends in Wrangell before continuing her journey to her home in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

J. s. Ligon arrived in Wrangell Thursday evening in company with E. P. Walker. Mir. Ligon is engaged in the extermination of wolves. He is employed jointly by citizens and the Biological Survey
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

MT. and Mrs Martin George ar
 iyed from the States on the Princess Mary Tuesday. They were en route to their home in Juneau, and stopped off in Wrangell for few days to visit their daughter, Mrs. I. CBjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

Mrs. A. " R. Snyder, wife of a former publisher of the Sentinel, passed away at McMinnville, Oregon, recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

Several citizens of Wrangell this week received letters from the Eli son. White Lyceum and Chautauqua association stating that the associa- tion has already started on its task of getting up a splendid program for next year with the expectation of better than any that have preceded it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

Chips Cole, a former resident of Wrangell, arrived on the Spokane Sunday night. He will return to Juneau in time to serve on the elec- tion board
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

Miss Olive LaBounty, formerly of Wrangell, is now in charge of one of the departments in the Portland branch of the Veterans Bureau.