davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
Prescott, Arkansas

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 25, 1922. Dear MT. Mckenzie:
 Your journal in choice, clean, chaste matter sets an example for the press to follow. It's columns free from the sewers of slush and slime. commend it to thinking people. It's editorials are strong. trenchent, beautiful, brilliant. with moral vision and tone most admirable.
 such marshaling of ideas and ideals such thinking in the kings English are rare indeed outside of the old masters
 am glad those who think, damn you not with faint but bestow the full, heaping measure of praise, where praise is richly merited
 Success to you and Candid Opinion
 Yours, truly,
 MINOR WALLACE,
 Searcy, Ark, May II, 1922. Candid Opinion, Prescott. Arkansas.
 Gentlemen Herewith is my check for S1.50 in renewal of my subscrip- ton to your magazine.
 I know of no publication that is doing the great work which you are doing in Candid Opinion. A great many of the state and national ills
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

Little Rock, Ark, May, 4, 1922 Editor of Candid Opinion, Dear Sir :-I have just hnished reading (my May copy of) Cahaio Opinion There are so many lmpres sive articles in it. along my line ol thinking that l should like a haii dozen copies of this number to mai out to friends in other states. what can you furnish me the above number for?
 Yours truly,
 MRS. H. F. AUTEN,
 Real Estate.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25

but it is his old boss in crime, dis honest politician who calls him a quitter and makes every effort to put him in the penitentiary. At the top of the Palace vaudeville bill for the first three days Of the week comes Johnny Ford, member of that famous family of dancers, accompanied and ably assisted by the Wood Sisters in their new Dancical Revue. Tom Van and Sara Fisher go along through vaudeville known as "The Peach and the Stew" The former is the stew and the latter is the peach. In an other act Jan Rubini the young vio- lin virtuoso composer and conductor, and Mile. Diane, beautiful French chanteuse, offer a rare combination of entertainment. Larry and Clifford, talk, dance, sing and present what amounts to a good time in general. Frank Shields Is a rope manipulator of more than usual cleverness.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
THE PALACE.

The important question arising from George Bronson Towards story Don't Shoot" the visualization of which comes as the screen feature at the Palace Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, is whether honest people who look down on him and refuse to trust him-or the men who worked with him in crime-make it most diff fcult for a crook when he tries to reform. The author of the story is inclined to throw the greater part of the blame on the companions of the former member of the underworld. Don't Shoot" stars Herbert Rawlin- son, one of the cleverest stars of the screen and a real mans man actor. In Don't Shoot" the clever and much feared crook who decides to reform is given every chance by honest men
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
BLACK LEGS NOT R. R. MEN

New York, Aug. I8.-In an inter view with the Washington correspon- dent of the New York Times, Presi- dent Willard, of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, acknowledged that the strikebreakers he and his associates are fighting for are not railroad men,
 "It is true," he said, "that some of them, just how many we cannot tell as yet, will gradually drift back into the lines of work from which they not railway men."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
RECORD OF coNGREssMEN.

Esch-C -Cummins Railroad Law.-On motion by Sims, of Tennessee, No- vember I7, 1919, to recommit the Esch-Cummins Railroad bill and strike out the clause guaranteeing six per cent on railroad investments-in cluding watered stock, not one Con- necticut representative voted for the people! These voted for the rail roads: Freeman, Glynn, Lonergan, Merritt, Tilson.
 Final Vote On Bill-The final bill reported not only contained the same provisions to guarantee six per cent interest, but also included very ob- jectionable labor provisions. Bark ley, of Kentucky, moved, on Febru ary 2I, 1920, to recommit the bill for the purpose of striking out both un- fair sections. Not one Connecticut representative voted for the people! These voted for the railroads: Free man, Glynn, Lonergan, Merritt, Til son.
 La Toilette Seamen's Law.-Scott, of Michigan, undertook on June IS, 1921, to destroy the Seamen's Law> by repeating the life-saving requirements and the safety provisions for proper manning of vessels. Not one Con-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
ROADS MUST, OBEY LAW.

Ottawa, Ontario, Aug. 25.-Of6cials of Canadian National and Grand Trunk railways have been notified by government officials that they must not violate the industrial dis putes act The government took this action when it was announced the roads would cut wages without ask ing for the appointment of con- ciliation board. as provided by law.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-25
RECORDS OF
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
 The Newberry Scandal. - After Newberry confessed, on the floor of the Senate that $1o5,ooo had been spent for his election, the Senate, on January I2, 1922, voted against the Norris amendment to unseat New berry, and for the Spencer amend ment to seat Newberry. Senator Mclean spoke for Newberrv and re corded himself as against the people and in favor of making seats in the United States Senate open to the highest bidder.
 An analysis of the above voting record of Senator Mclean discloses-
 the fact that on all great, domes-
 tic issues affecting the life and
 welfare of the people of the
 United States, he was either in-
 different, or openly hostile.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

g. The Northeast quarter and east half
of the Northeast quarter Of Section Nj e
ty-six, in township II, South Range
Nineteen Fast Southeastern District,
West of the Mississippi River containing
two hundred and thirty ielt and 50-1C0
acres, according to Township map APP
proved July 7, 1879, by w. fulsom.
principal Deputy Surveyor. said map be-
ing on file in the office of the United
States Surveyor General in the city OF
New Orleans.
Said TRACTS form part of what is known
as Section Thirty-three according u the
latest map of said township yi">"u
August ~, 1880, by R. w Ee ''r-ited
States principal DEPUTY Survl, - -"'l''h
, map is on file in the office of L =
nited States Survey or in the city &. sew
Orleans. 49,.
: 10 Section intty-One in Township II
South Range Nineteen east. South. asst
ern District of Louisiana, Vest II the
Mississippi River, contnnire One Hum
dred and seventy eight acres, .croIding
to Township map approved Jul, I, 1879,
by w: Fulsom United States Principal
i'll the office of the United States SUI
veyor General in tbs city Of New Or
leans.
Said st ction io,ins part o! what is
known as Fractional Sectiun twenty
eight. according to hc iatest map OF
saidtTownslip approved August II, 1880
by r. w. Boy +, i'e;ncipal deputy Sssr-
veyor, which map is OH file in the Of
flee of the United States Surveyor Gen
eral in the city Of New Orleans.
The tract of land eighty, ninthly,
F.: tentlily described appear on two sketches
annexed to an act of sale passed befol e
Wm JOSEPH, Hart, Clerk Of Court and
ex-officio Notary Publ, i'll and for the
Parish of St. john the Baptist, State OF
Louisiana. on January 1911, show'rg tile
original and atest surveys thereof by
the Uuitcd STA C ,vernnent, aad APP
proved as ytoresaid
Together with all isl,z,ioxwbles by des-
.ilaiiou, situated on the above described
property, Including among other things,
muirs, plows, carts, ,arrows, wagons,
harness, gears and teed Tor the cultiva-
ton and operation OF the above said de-
scribed property.
Terms; Cash.
Sheriffs Office Parish Of St. John the
Baptist, this 24tl, day Of January, 1922.
Emile \. PscoH,
Sheriff.
Il tAafte, Any.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be off
public roads between sunset and
sunrise, in accort ance with ordl
nance of the Police Jury
MI. Guidry
Pres. P.J.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28
LOCAL HAPPENING

LOCAL HAPPENING
Father Parrot spent Tuesday
in New Orleans.
Mrs Jac:. Roussellt Of New
Orleans visited in this perish
during the week.
Mrs Maduocn AID little daugh-
Ter are visiting relatives in Fash
ion.
Miss Ethel Schoeffner was the
pleasant guest of Mrs P. I. MONTE
on Tuesday night.
Rub My-Tism. antise0tic and pain
killer for infected sores. letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism
Adv.
Mr.. ..tysses Kelle, .rcr THURS
day in :, " Oilears
Mr.. q Mrs. A, ,: Keller G
New Orleans visited relatives in
Hahnville Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Faucheux spent
Sunday in Hahnville.
Mr.. M. Vial of Siidell visited
relatives in Hahnvila on Sunday.
Watch for the Story of "A
MAN TO HIS MATE" in next
weeks issue.
=: ---.>-
Reliable seed rice sold by En-
pire Rice Mill Go, Ltd, New Or
leans, La.
MFR. and Mrs. S. j. Keller are
visiting relatives in Hammond.
MRS Oliver and Luke Trox-
.er motored to New Orleans Tues
day ;.
&
J
SIessrs Jos q. Gianelloni me-
tored to the Crescent City on
Saturday.
666 is a prescription for Cold
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know. ADV.
Mr.. A. Blanchard returned to
Raee1and after having spent q
few days in Hahnville.
Misses Fiavia Geisler, Ursula
ana Miriam Hicks are spending
a few days in Hahnville, as guests
of Miss Dertha Geisler.
-,
Mr.. Richard Keller spent the
: weekend in New Orleans.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28
Notice to the Voters

Notice to the Voters
Notice is hereby given that I
will be at the below mentioned
places for the purpose of regis
tering those desiring to do SO as
follows:-
First Ward
Waterford Store Jan. 30th, 1922
Monday
Hahnville Pharmacy Jan 31st
1922 (Tnesday)
Second Ward
Kinlsr's Store Feb. LIST 1922 WED
nesday)
Guidry Store Feb End 1922 (Thurs
day.
Third Ward
Perilloux Store Feb 9Th 1922 (Mon
day.
Destrehan Store Good Hope) Feb
7th 1922 IT Iesdayl
Fourth Ward
Alexander Store Feb 9th 1922
"wednesday
Cadow Store Feb 9th 1922 Thurs
day.
Simonea1x Sto,e Feb 10th 1922
friday
Daue sque Store Feb 18th 1922
Saturday
Camardelle School Feb 18th 1922
sMondayl
Fifth Ward
Elfer Store Feb 18th 1922 Tues
day]
Destlehan Store Feb 18th 1922
"wednesday
Ormand Store Feb 10th 1922
trhursdav]
A. 2. Picard
Registrar of Voters
st. Charles rarish
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

APPROPRIATED TABLEAU
Probable Revenues.
Parish Taxes $4,000. 90
Licenses 1O0O.CO
Total $4,000. 90
Parish Treasurer 100.
Secretary Police Jury :. 800.
Mileage & PerDiem P.J. 500.
Official Journal : 6OA.
Stationery, office supplies 500.
Assessor $40.
Sheriffs fees criminal cases 500.
Court expenses SUI.
Grand & Petit Jurors 1900.
District Attorney $50.
Feeding prisoners $500
Coroners Jury & Expenses 500.
Board of Health 500.
Constables and justices of
Peace 384O.
Syndic Salary 500.
Sergeant at Arms 100.
Parish Auditor 800.
Bridge tender 48O.
Pumper 10.
Beneficiary Students 1000.
Election expenses 1000.
Road Funds ALSO.
Loan Bank offs Charl es $4,000.
Contingent Fund 1910.
Sheriff's Commission 2050.
Total $4,000. %
|
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

; Sessions 25th Judicial District
Court.
Jury Sessions
Parish Of st John the Baptist
First (lst). Monday in March.
Second {2nd) Monday in Sept.
! Parish of St Charles
First (1st) Monday in April.
Second nd) Monday in Oct
J Parish Of Jefferson -
FIRST ustj monday in May
First Elst] Monday in November
Civil Sessions [Non Juryl
Parish Of St John the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in February
First [lst] Monday in June
6econd 2nd) Monday in October.
First list, Monday in December.
Parish Of St Charles l
First ust) ,orday in JANUARY.
First list, Monday in March.
First (lst) Monday May.
First l1st) Monday in November.
Parish Of jefferson
FIRST 1st) Monday in January.
First 1stl Monday in February.
First (1st Monday in April.
First i1st) Monday in June.
eeeand (2nd) Monday in Sept.
First (lst) Monday December.
Prentice E. Burlington,
H N Gautier,
Judges Twenty-eightn Judi
eial District Court.
approved January Isl. 1921
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28
FARM WANTED

FARM WANTED
Wanted to hear from owner OF
a farm or good land for sale, price
reasonable.
LsJones
Box 551 Olney III.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

666 will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything We
know, preventing pneumonia.
Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

Twenty Eighth Judicial District Court
Parish of St. John the Baptist.
Mrs. Marie Haydei Widow of Antoine
DeMis I.ars.Hx, - ..s4.:s
l.ioi6g business as T. Lana"S SOM
s VS.
Mrs. Odile Champagne, widow Of
Emile Burch.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28


down over their ears. They can
get by without washing them SO
often.
-;
Modern dancing, they say, is
to be reformed---possibly by cal
ling it by another name.
America, we are told, has an.
nexed the gold supply of the
world. But at that We appear to
have Slipped a cog. We have still
, to collect the silver and copper.
/ Fast walking is a popular ex-
! ercise, especially when the She
riff is close behind.
i
Cupid is as old as the history
of man, yet he is ever young.
Even the flattest Of jokes can
raise laugh from the fellows
who tell them.
It is no. longer fashionable To
marry in haste ana repent at
leisure. They hunt the judge
| It )ot sweet
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

.V@N ~ 0.N
.ahnville, Lo
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be off
public roads between sunset and
sunrise, in ACCORD ance with ordl
nance of the Police Jury
M.L.Guidry
Pres. P.J.
L
FARM WANTED
Wanted to hear from owner OF
a farm or good land for sale, price
reasonable.
Ls'Jones
Box 551 Olney III.
=
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

ST. CHARLES HERALD
PUBLISHED AT HAHNvILLE. La.
EVERY SATURDAY
J. c. TRIcHE EDITOR.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of THE :,
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ONE YEAR $500
SIX MONTHS $1.00
Entered at the Post Office at
Hahnville. La. as second
class matter
ESTABLISHED February Is. 1873
Communications received later
than Thursday morning will lay
over until the week following. ]
News ard intere ting local
: items are respectfully solicited.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

The girls have one great ad-
vantage in wearing their hair
down over their ears. They can
get by without washing them SO
often.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-28

SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubfieating oils, greas-
es and paints. Salary or Ccmmis-
sion.
Address The HARVEY OIL CO.,
S. Cleveland, Ohio
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27
To the Qualified Electors Of the For
est Dale Consolidated School Dis
trict Of Neshoba County,
Mississippi:

You will take notice that.pursuant
to an order Of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Neshoba County, Mississippi,
passed on the 8th, day of July 1922,
there will be an election held at the
Forest Dale School House within the
Forest Dale Consolidated School Dis
trict, on the 9th day of August 1922,
for the purpose of submitting TO the
qualified electors of the said distI let
the question of whether or not you
will vote to authorize the Board of
Supervisors of said county and state
to issue bonds Of the said Forest Dale
Consolidated School District in sum
not to exceed $4,000 90 for the pur.
pose of erecting additional schuot
building and teachers home in said
school district. Said bonds to be is
sued in the manner and form as is
provided by Chapter 207 Of the laws
Of Mississippi, 1920. Witness our sig-
natures this the 8th day Of July 1922.
8 HI Stribling. T N Crockett, Elec-
tion Commissioners 832
la y .t
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Sealed bids will be received until
70 O'clock M. August 7th. 1922, same
being the first Monday Of said month
by the Board Of Supervisors Of Ne
shoba County, Mississippi, for $4,000.
90 of Burnside consolidated school
bonds Of said county. The Bonds
will not be sold ut less than par and
will bear interest at rate OF 8 per-
cent per annun, payable semi-an-
nually. Both principal and inter
est will be payable at the office Of
the County treasurer In Philadelphia
mississippi, the county seat Of Ne.
shoba county. The Bonds are dated
August lst, 1922. interest payable
semi-annuAlly on the 1st day Of Feb.
and lst day OF Aug. The bonds are
payable Iii 10 yenrs do provided BY
law.
Each Bond must be accompanied
| by . certified check payable to j. p.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27

Pettey Clerk of the Board of Super
visors, for percent Of the bid. This
check is to insure good faith on the
part of the bidder, and will be for.
feited by the bidder If he fails to
accept the bonds and deliver the
money to the County Treasurer.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
This done by order Of the Board
July 8, 1922. j. b. Pettey CLERK OF
the Board of Supervisors of Neshoba
County, Mississippi ,S.3-2s
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
BY r. r. BirdsaIi

The is nothing definitely new touch.
ing the removal Of State Insurance
Commissioner T. M. Henry by the
Governor, for alleged embezzlement.
The newly appointed commissioners,
Excel Coody, has brought quo warran.
to proceedings against Commissioner
Henry, which will be tried before Cir
crit Potter in September. No matter
how the case is decided by Judge Pot
ter, an appeal to the supreme court Ia
inevitable.
It is reported that many men and
women of Mississippi whose names
may have stricken from the registra.
tion rolls, for any cause, or who have
been denied registration for any cause,
appeared before the county election
commissioners, and took up the matter
with them at their meeting. at the 81
court houses on the third Monday In
July. 1t is further reported that as a
result OF such interest on the part OF
those concerned, large number OF
votes will be polled In the primary.
The Secretary OF State has received
the laws of 1922 from the printer and
the same are being distributed to all
officers OF Mississippi and others. au
thorized by law to receive them. The
journals of the two houses Of the legis
lature have not yet been received b.
the secretary of state, and are saie
to be eagerly awaited by candidates
who want to see the yea and nay vote.
Of members. who are aspiring to othel
offices.
J. c. Tyler, of Biloxi, has been ap
pointed United States Marshal OF the
southern district Of mississippi, Will
headquarters In Jackson, and it Ii
understood has made his bond, am
viii soon assume the duties OF that
position.
Under the law, the state board of
election commissioners, composed oi
the governor. attorney general and sc
retary of state, will meet two months
before the congressional election 81
November 7, and name three county
o1ecfion commissioners
.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27
MISSISSIPPI HAPPENINGS

The Meridian city council has fixed
August II as the date on which the
qualified electors OF Meridian shall
vote on a bond issue of $150,0O0 and
an increase in the tax levy OF three
mills for the purpose of building one
new school for white pupils in the
Marion Fark section of Meridian, one
nsw negro school building on the
south side, repair and make exten.
sions to present school building.
DR. B. P. Robertson, pastor OF the
Baptist church Senatobia, has left
for Atlanta, Ca, where he VIII de.
liver series of lectures OH his re-.
cent trip to the Holy Land.
The town calaboose at Crystal
Springs has Just been inspected by
the health officer, who reports 1t in
sanitary condition despite many com.
plants to the contrary.
-
According to Postmaster Prentice
ORear Of Columbus, the receipts for
the year just ended lacked only ST..
1852 of reaching the total Of $4,000
the required amount of first class
postofffce Receipts at the office
totaled $SS,0S4.4S, as compared witt
total. receipts of $S6,17S.21 for the
previous IL months.
Watermelons are, plentiful this sea.
son at Haglehurst and wagons come
in every day loaded with the fruit
and are readily sold to the people
OF the town. All kinds Of fruits are
plentiful, in fact, and the farmers are
reaping big benefit from the sale OF
their peaches, apples, figs, berries and
melons.
There are. 1883 people in Yaxoo
City who are eligible to vote in the
coming primaries, according to an
nouncement of the Yazoo election
commission today. OF this number
943 are women, 4S5 OF whom are reg
istered in the two precincts of the
city.
The cotton crop Is developing very
rapidly in the Yazoo Valley, and II
the seasons continue favorable there
will be fair crop gathered from the
overflowed lands. The corn and cot
ton both in the hiN section has also
come out wonderfully.
Alexander Collier, 6 year old, one
OF the best known eitizens of the
Meridian section, is suffering as 9
result of stroke Of paralysis. He
is being nursed by his mother, who
is hale and hearty at the age of o.
One of tho leading educators o.
the state, Prof. Bailey T. Shumpart Of
West Point, has been in Durant con
ferring with representatives of edu
cational work in matters regarding
the state normals now in progress.
One OF the youngester children o
Roy Smith, farmer of near Wyatte
drank some OF the pure tincture o.
iodine, but without any serious OF
fects. Medical aid was given immed
lately.
The fine plantation home Of F. b
Catching of Georgetown, in Easter
Copiah, was burned recently, with {
loss of about $1,000, and only PAL
fialIv covered by insurance,
A mammoth tomato, weighing tw'
and three-qmarter pounds, is now Of
display at Blue Mountain. 1t wa
grown by Jim Walls, progressive
farmer.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27

MOVING SHOE She P = After al.
gust lst shall have my shop III the
tin building just across from 4 "
Fnlton's Store, one block east fronl
the citizen's Rank Ny custoinerd
and friends will find me there witl
the usual good workmanship and
fair prices. I Y Story s'3ar
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-27

Some letter. 1t was which Sara
Schoofal's 'sweetie" wrote her from
Russia, for 1t carried Russian stamps
measuring more than six feet In length.
costing 100000 rubles The ruble has
deprecated to such an extent that Z
cartload Is required in Russinctn bu1
meal.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-29
NOTE S
@ General lnterear
THE TIDES TO
NOVEMBER 3Rn.

Saturday High 1853 am 2;l8 pm
Oct 28 Low 8:07 am SAB pm
Sunday High 2:53 am 3:l4 pm
Get - low 9:08 am 9:37 pm
Monday High $40 am 4:OS pm
Oct. 30 Low 1904 am 1926 pm
Tuesday High 4:37 am. 1858 pm
Oct. 81 Low l0;53 am ll:10 pm
Wednesday High 1921 am 5:36 pm
Nov. Low 1888 am 1862 pm
Thursday - H gh GOO am 6:16 pm
Nov, 2 Low 1920 pm 1890 pm
'.iday w Hgih 6:37 am 6:54 pm
N-v.3 Low 1890 am 100 pm
outer bar calculations about one
sour later in the harbor