davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-04
LOUISIANA eutlrn'rSn IN Japan

Or. us.Duro Ks-sn s,i Il BE- ,si in Ioaisi'
un,'er ,tsin T. the next week o. N t hs na'
and ~ i'm I.ouisian. bulfros ~ ~, ers s
study the me-. .0 The Japanese are a s[ts.
lovers of frogs, but the 's .hout the size
sroe ia a small creature ~ .ror Three
=, the Southern spr'hs determined
o % s.' aao the government s 49, frox Of
years . asH into the island ., ios =, %
70 in.lo o,'s and aftor investEaeto.' te
large. 81 sa' ,,,at tho Louisians iros' oe
cause Of Is e1traordinay, e.t for the
other qualities, was the p, DI Co.,
n,;rnose The Southern o'oa s dozan 70
S SsIs~ orleans, shipped two ao nsir ~ :.
.. 49,, thrse years ago, and one p1t it,e y,
. .Ap lived in such healthy cona'' ~.
sae e, Nov bred tho first year. anu me
Japsnese government oe!et .;, tho fros
rcnt;rue the experiment un,n ar,n,rs
vas fully established IN 'ns hut ~,
Another shipment was mace 80 'i,s
1snaness scientists Of the an,ver 'i.y
rsached the conclusion that .ne es re. re.
IN -
HABITS and especially OF the To- VI VI
the frogs, and hence de.efm, .'.si0no
,nnd one OF their number TO Loa'S'
70 study the frog in the swa"ps' :
n, K.xano will receive the neees.
.ary assistance from the CoAAserva',oa
Department and after Somlle.'ns nS
investigation will return p 9apah' an n.
believed that under his personal aa,, su:
perv,sion the frogs Will hsv. . oes, o,,.
chance Of survival from the ioas ~, , ,:
age. and that from these hunorsa ,'oks
will be bred a sufficient nu"u..' ~. ~
der the careful attention OF the on''eF.
s,,v ,tiris,A, TO fully establish the spe
cias ia the ponds of the islands. AZ
the LOUISIANA frog is from fifteen 70
twenty times the .izs Of the Japane Sc
! the Importance Of the venture Is Cd
yipuS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-04
AlIsAMA 10 foLIoN
., xeLEAp oF.. LOUISIANA

a. ...,s sgff q
1As stats at Albania Contemplated
The establishment N s, pub ac shosssas
ercand along the SAors 81 MSaiae Bss.
fashioned along the i.ass CT the Louis
lana grounds 1t PAs.-ai'ortrs.. Hon.
John &, Wallace. Jr, Commissions of
Conservation % Alabama. WIS a.rsnent
v.sitor ST the offices, Of TIE Conserve.
ton Department in New ORLEANS pr
his way to Inspect The grounds at the
FASs. He said the work OF csnssrxB
ton IN his State WAS In q .satisrsctore
eoneitson, there being q netlceahls Il
crease Of wild lafe q the rssu / az tas
conservation laws The public has aos
ecuns awake TO the Importance of tse
work, and Is Bargaining to take I'm .ac,
tive .zrereE il is fu11aa Eraz.cs.
:" CorlE1sxione- Alexander, Of Louka
assa said Mr.. Wallace, was rscs..
nized authority on ;.ahe work If co,,
ssrv3tion throughout the ceuutrs, sssA
his opinions and iaeas we're held ~
high esteem by the Federal asthnrir,es
and leading con eFratiorli is every.
where lie had 6one Gpl.,I Id w.,-t
tor LOUISIANA md under his rust.anoe
that State had bscolks q lsacs.e Of IN.
work IN the Tn1Sn Mr.. Afexao8sr
Ind. said Nj. wsIAca, by che comb.a.
% knowledge IL the resours,es OF IN.
esHte and a human naturs. f-ouph.
aas work Up 60 remarkable. state al
esticssncy, md The Aonnrs which has
bsnn hsaped upon him by ngrionaa ur.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-04
TAKE MOTION PICTURES
At bheotiNd GROUNDS

The onenins of the Public shooting
Grounds at Pass-a-rOutre has attracted
attention throughout the country. ans
aporrmeu generally are much inter
s..ed in the project, which Is regarded
a. UNIQUE in the hunting history OF The
United States. So much interest hal
been aroased IN the establishment oi
this hunting ground that Field and
Stream. one Of the leading spoftsraens
papers Of the country, determined u
edd to ni-ser.es OF motion pictures OF
hurting scenes the duck shooting 81
the Pass To this end ny. 8. Watson,
sdi,orih-cA,ef OF the magazine. recent
Is came to New Orleans, accompanied
by an sxper, cansfamsn. to take pic
lures.
Tho two went to the Pass, and tive
days later were followed by Commits.
Sioner Alexander. OF the Conservation
Department: H. H Kcpman, snperin;
tender. OF tie ,nforrssion division pf
The department, and Senator W I.
Bagvsll, Of Yves. Carroll parish. in Z
hycroa,rp ane The party Few dowa
the river IS miles to tie Pass IA one
hour and a quarter. sad while they
were there the cameraman secured
some excellent picturss Which VII Dc
shown throughout the United Statss
and abroad. wherever tie series OF
Field and Stream pictures are pre-
oscted
After tie pictures we're seemed
IRON the ground, Mr.. Alexander tool
The cazneraman up In the plane sd
vie<s were taken a. the ground, sAew.
ing Its division into marsh, ridge
ponds and bayoca. These pictures wiz
be Of incaicu,.A;s vs.z-e 10 ~. 0.Ssrt.
aaent Of Co.s..vs.t,ssnr saf x sss ~ <
MS1scot, lac 7GrSErds alESSGs ~ "a
possess-pn,- A.oEsthxr, fhs trip xss y
profitable, one &ad WIN prove q nncs
&Aiqe to:this Iktest sGa.aos rs ths
spateins life 81 ;ss state.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-04
STALE TAX SALE
OF
IMMOVABLE PROPERTY
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
VS.
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES

BY virtue OF the authority vested III
ME by the Constitution and laws OF the
State of Louisiana. ! will sell at Public
Auction al the principal front door OF
the Court House, III which the Civil Dis
trio, Cour, of said Parish is held, within
the legal hours Tor Judicial sales, begin
ming at II O'Clock a. NJ, on Saturday,
the 18th day~o February 1872. aud con
tiuuing on each succeeding day until
said sales are completed, all iinmovable
property on which taxes are now due.
the State of Louisiana, the Parish of ST.
Charles, to enforce the collection OF taxes
assessment IN the year 1920. together
with interest thereon from the Sl>t. day
of December 1920, At the rate OF ten per
cent per anuuri. until paid and all cost.
The names OF said delinquent iaxpa,-
ers. the amount OF taxes due by each on
the assessment of said year, and the ini-
movable property assessed TO each 10 he
offered for sale AS follows to-MiE-
sos VIM. G.. Mccullough now belong
ing 10 the American Guarantee Co.
State, Parish, Levee, Acreage. Good
Roads aud Drainage Taxes,. Int. and
costs. S@so''lo
lots. /, :, ), II, Is. Ia. IS, ls, 70,
Il & "a. n. acres OF lot 81. Al! lots
asa 10 81 inclusive & 81 ) IL OF IS all
IS & IS lots IS & - < S@ to g i,rci, "a
20 eS iuei. lots $50 10 Si3 incl. SNut+ IS
acr-s o! lot il, tots s. X y; lusi.ao \
, On said day OF sale /. will sell su,i,
: potion ot SAID p,op, rt> that All. debtor
SOS, 80 -, d>'N''
- -, r.. 81. ... .-.> ~, pa,
VII, y, v,,., w.,uau. ue,A. >>N ihe 'e',>t
quantity said property ui say dshtot
which ANY bidder. will buy Tor the amount
OF the taxes, Iate,c>t aiu costs, due T.,
>..N! Il >,o. e :. .. ~ - W.! n, AZ
u - .' ''. :
So, SIC. =. =
sas;, s.> ,>,., >i,.a. u, a, a". .,"e '"t ,as
space OF one .ear, oy paH'uS the l'.>'
s,vea incluaims COSTS and iwe"H pei
cent theteeu>
LION { VIAL
TAX COLLkTOE
sHsRlfF's OFFICE PARISH OF ST
CHARLkS.
NOTICE To MORTGAGE cRRDI
TONS or THE PARISH OF ST
CHARLES,
la couiotmi,s ws;4. t,>,.'~it %, ACT )
.! .oSs, p,o;Icc Is t,i,., S,Ns-' 10 a.. la
.ges lo4 ding u.ot. gag. ls,o.. is"' S>'a''
=, ne i'ar,su ol 81, Aiafiss Oh "4ssSi
...ss .s,, The VEGA .,~0 ..sv ~ 40. |, -; i,a.a
iaas asll lxgan ia, sssie OF >.as.2> at ih'
Cour, house door on the -S;h. "es .
February 49,, al II O'Clock A. HI, aiit
thai number OF ,seiees OF property 80 he
nHauem, ale now beiag savsI,1sed II
sal newspaper III conformity with tn
law preparatory 10 such sale, The aiien
i,ou OF mortgage creditors is espic'all,
called to these advertisements of Ia,
sale. and they are aarnsa TO iaks sue!
steps pfier e, 'iae, sails as may y. as:f Is
sary to pao,ee, ,lleis rights, =, 81,
LEON c. VIAL,
TAX COLLECTION PARISH OF ST
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Whoever discriminating and phlosoph mind cannot apaed human life that sup ported by the world particular be ohcom n We have feeble minded and our insane All these must sheltered and ca confined because at liberty they equal number of wild animals wiies that
 ng altogether ordinary responsibilities citizenship Thous- auds of them organized society Here today and there tomorrow great Ishmael ,s drift her their rights by virtue O n O having asked to be born.
 the neghbohood rooted to the soil like vegetable loufers with probable tales of may bed and there burden ramy-tis tamyresng ioaby yuuturh the undertaken carries him
 by the thousands useful They con-
 e the nothing maintaining because better and consequence in weodered society things which est fashions consume nothing They workable a useful junk the end.
 These brtright what of anyhow? They mon in all his glory arrayed time and exede,h anything to minister rases heavily upon themselves with aluks every turn ready passing somebody really useu wocN-success Magazine
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

casual and unpremeditatGa about It. as though the man and the girl, both shopping and both hungry, had just happened to meet and go to lunch to- gether. As Constance recently had drawn closer to Henry Spearman in her thought. and particularly since she had been seriously considering marrying him. she had clung dellber- ately to this unplanned appearance about their meetings.
 She glanced across al him, when she had settled herself, and the first little triviallties of their being together were over.
 q took a visitor down to your office this morning" she said.
 "Yes," he answered.
 Constance was aware that 1t was only formally that she had taken Alan Conrad down to confer with her ia ther; since Henry was there, she knew her father would not act without his agreement, and that whatever dlspOsi- tiun had been made regarding Alan had been made by him.
 Did you like him, Henry7 hoped you would"
 He did not answer at once. The waitress brought their order, and he served her; then. as the waitress moved away, he looked across at Con- stance with long scrutiny.
 You've seen a good deal of him, yesterday and today, your father tells me-" he observed.
 "Yes."
 Its plain enough you like him." he remarked.
 She reflected seriously. "Yes, do; though hadn't thought of It just that way, because was thinking most about the position he was In and about Mir. Corvet. But do like him."
 50 do l." Spearman said with a seeming heartiness that pleased her. At least should like him. Connie, If had the sort of privilege you have to think whether liked or dlsliked him. I've had to consider him from another point of view-whether l could trust him or must distrust him."
 "Distrust?" Constance bent toward him lmpulsiyely In her surprise. "DIstrust him? In relation to what? WhyT
 Tn relation to COrvet. SherrIll and Spearman, ConnIe-the company that involves your Interests and your fa'
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
CHAPTER VII.
Mir. corvst's Partner.

The instant of meeting. when Alan
 recognized in Sherrills partner, the man with whom he had fought In Cor vets house. was one of swift readjust- ment Of all his thought-adjustment to A situation of which he could not even have dreamed, and which left him breathless. But for Spearman, obviously, 1t was not that. Following his noncommlttal nod of acknowlG-g- ment of SherrIlrs introduction and his first steady scrutiny of Alan, the big, handsome man swung himself or from
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

MILES GoD RoNDhe $350ooooOO appropiat- ed by Congress conjunction the Agriculture This Mileage would parallel
  state.
 April projects entirely complete. projects averaging per actually complete
 
 present available projects $6OI4SOOO which basis Federal miles highway available the of SIP, AprJuneau Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Russia Is In danger of swinging SC far back from collapsed communism as Co become the most thoroughly cap ltausric-coutrOlled nation on earth This Is the observation of Charles Philip Norton. former adviser of the RusStan-Amerlcan Chamber of Com merye. He Is back from long tour of the LenIn-Trotzky domain. What he predicts would be logical reac- ton Human nature runs to extremes. No abstaiuer as rubjd as an amateur drunkard the morning after. In time though. he reacts. tries the poison again.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

the desk on which he sat and leaned against 1t. facing them more directly. "Oh. yes Conrad" he said. Ills tone was hearty: in it Alan could rec. ognize only SO much of reserve us ' might be expected from ShcrrilI'S partner who had taken an attitude of opposition. The >hipmuSters. looking on. could see no doubt, not even that; except for the excitement which Alan himself could not conceal. It must ap- pear to them only an ordinary intro ductlun.
 Alan fought sharply down the swift rush of his blood and the tightening of his muscles.
 "I can say truly that I'm glad to meet you, Mir Sprurman," he man aged.
 There was no recognition of any. thing beyond the mere surface mean lug of the words in Spearnan's slow smile uf uckuow Iedgment. us he turned from Alan to Sherrill.
 I'm afraid you've taken rather a bad time. Lawrence. Can't we get to- getAer lHter-thlS afternoon? lOu'u be about here this afternoon"
 "l think 1 cuu ue here this after nOon.' Alan said.
 Let's say twu-thirty, then" Spear, man turned and noted the hour almost sOli ,ituuSly among the Scrawled ap- pOimtmeuts on his dess pad; straight. euIug, after this act of dismissal, he walked with tEem Co the door, his hand on Sherrill's shoulder.
 circumstances have put us-Mr Sherrill and myself--ln a very diff curt position, Conrad" he remarked eve want much to be fair to all con cerned--"
 He did not finish the sentence, but halted al the door, Sherrlll went out and Alan followed him; eNaSperatiOn half outrage yet half admlratIOn-at Spearmuns bearing. held Alan speech less. If every movement of Spear mans great, handsome body had not recalled 10 him their struggle of the night before-If, as Spearman's hand rested cordially on SherrilIS shoulder, Alan had not seemed to feel again that big haud at hiS thruat-he would al. most nave been ready To believe that this was not the man whom he had fought But he could not doubt that; he had recognized Spearman beyond question. And Spearman had recOg nized him-he was sure of that; he could not for an instant doubt it; Spearman had known it was Alan whom he had fought in CUrvet's house even before Sherrill had brought them together. Was there not further proof Of that in Spearmuns subsequent mun- her toward him? For what was all this cUrdiaIity except defiance?
 Power and pOsSession-both far ex- Ceeding Alan's most eXtraYagant dream-were promised him by those papers which Sherrill had shown him. When he had read down the list of those properties, he had had no more feeling that such things could be his than he had had at first that COryet's house could be his-until he had heard the intruder moving in that house And now il was the sense that another was going to make him fight for those properties that was bringing to hin the realization Uf his new power. He had" something Vn that man-On
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

ther's and mine and the interests of many other peOple-small stockholders who have no influence In Its manage ment, and whose interests I have to look after for them"
 "I don't understand, Henry"
 "I've had to think of Conrad this morning in the same way as I've had to think of Ben Corvet of recent years as a threat against the interests of those people"
 Her color rose, and her pulse quick ened. Henry never had talked to her, except In the merest cOmmOnplaces, about his relations with Uncle Benny {; 1t was a matter In which, she had rec ognlzed, they had been opposed and since the quarrels between the old friend whom she had loved from child hood and he, who wished to become now more than a mere friend to her, had grown more violent, she had pur- posely avoided mentioning Uncle Ben ny to Henry, and he, quite as con- sclOusly, had avoided mentioning Mir.
 (ConHnued on Thursday)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20
Plies Cured in Q to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Ex-Premier BriaRd of France SnIffs af golf a> "a game for SCh"olhOys." Nevertheless. as NJ. Brtand learned al he conference, golf and other games nave taught the Americans and Brit iSh to hiI The ball in the pinches.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Now some one Is fretting his gray matter over how the caveman knew so much about astronomy. A few more discoveries and We will all be in- cUined to believe that the caveman was highly cultured individual.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

The controversy over the color of Washlngron's hair IS as little likely to be settled finally as the identity of his authentic body servant or the true list of places where he made his "headuuarters" while cOmHAuder-in- chief Uf the colonial army.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

A rnuDreS> has been brought up In a London court on the charge of having ,yuu un the races by trick. The same IS tn this country, winning on the races uu Euglund seems to be regard rd uS a suspicious circumstance.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Struck on the head with leaden sash weight in the hand of her as <ailaut. young woman's life was saved by her thick hair. It seems to carry d suggestion us 10 how to bob up Sereneiy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Things are muddled in this world. If Germany had gold enough to pay all her reparariUns In money, thus en- abling all other nations to wipe out their debts. the economic collapse of the world would probably be ten times as bad as it is now. The world needs work and products, not gold.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

The first German skyscraper. sixteen stores lu height. Is to be erected in Harunurg. BU; the Germans call It cloud ScratCLer."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

agencies and are therefore. preyeutabe
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

When in Skagway. Go to the ST. JAMES LODGING HOUSE John Williams, Proprietor
 Rooms 50 Cents and Up Bonded Trunks and Hand Baggage Transferred To and From
 BOATS and TRAINS FIRE WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-20

Constance Sherrill's most active thought that day was about Henry Spearman, for she had luncheon en- gagement with him at one o'clock.
 The tea room of department store offers to young people opportunities for dining together without furnishing reason for even lnnocently connecting their names too intimately, if girl Is not seen there with the same man too often. There Is something essentially
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-02
Estate of John A. Brown
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans:
To all persons interested in the estate
OF John A. Brown late of Albany i'm
said District, deceased.
Greetings:
At Probate Court holden at Newport
within and for said District on the I9th day of
July, 1922 an instrument purportfng to
be the last-Wfl1 and Testament of John A
Brown late of Albany in said District,
deceased was presented to the Court afore-
And it is ordered by said Court that the
10th day of August. 1922 at the Probate
ONCE in said >ewport at 2 O'Clock D.
M. be assigned for proving said instrument
and that notice thereof be given to all per-
sons concerned by publishing this order 8
weeks successfully in the Orleans County
Monitor. newspaper circulating In that
vicinity. in said District. previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to ap-
pear before said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid. and contest the probate of said
will. IL you have cause.
Given under my hand. at Newport City
In said district this 10th day of July, 1922
1922 MARJORIE WILLIAMSON,
Regis ter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-02
State Tax.
fRandolph Herald and News)

tRand0lph Herald and News
The report of Vermont's financial
condition Eat the closef-of business, -
June Both, is not nearly so distressing
as alarms sent out six months ago
Indicated
To be sure the state has run be-.
hind matter of $3.50, 422.18 during
the past year, comparing revenues
and expenditures, but there was a
cash surplus of $2,O22, 932.1O to start
with, July 1, 1921, and 60 cent state
tax for the biennium, 1921-1923, was
only one-third GO cents) raised last
year.
Auditor Gates candidlv removes the
scare he threw out last winter to the
effect that Vermont faced a dollar
state tax for the next biennium, saw
ing now that "the figures of the last
SIX months strongly Indicate that
there will be cash balance at the
end of that period June 80, 1929 if-
stead of deficit The disbursements
for the last six months were not quite
as much as / estimated, and the re-
ceipts were more than the estimate
given"
Mr.. Gates furnishes a new estimate
which forecasts a surplus at the end
of the present biennium of S288, 5O9.-
90. If justified by events this will
mean that Vermont, with 60-cent
state tax, will have run behind one
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-02
A Good Secretary.
LUDLOW Tribune)

The state is fortunate in the will
ingness of Harry A. Black to remain
in the public service for two years
more His experience in the varied
duties of the secretary of the COM
fits him as few other men
for the continued efficient administra-
ton of that office. His present rec
ord is a warrant of the public's sat-
isfaction with him and he can be con-
fdent of its confirmation at the polls.
Pertinent to the announcement of
Mr.. Blacks candidacy for reelection
is the praise of him by the chairman
of the Democratic party in Vermont,
Park H. Pollard, of Proctorsville. Mr..
Pollard told the Windsor County con-
vention Of his party that the Office of
the secretary of state was an excep-
ton of, efficiency in an administra-
ton of wastefulness. He said, "The
secretary of state, Harry Black, de-
serves praise for. his economical man.
agement of his office, having asked
for only $4,000 more, (since 1919 in
spite of his greatly increased work,
in comparison to the greediness of
the other departments.
If Mr.. Black can run his Office at
only 20 per cent. increased appro-
priation, why cannot the rest do COM
paratively the same ?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-02

Two speed traps were worked near
Brattleboro Sunday and about 80 cars
stopped. Owners gave bail for their
appearance in court.
What is believed to be a record
catch of bass was made last week
when Mr.. and Mrs. Young and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Philadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Cummings of st. AL
bans caught 81 of the fish, ranging
from three to five pounds each.
Edith "I don't see why you liked
that group picture of our society. 1t
wasn't particularly good of YOU"
Isabel know it, but it had such
a perfectly horrid portrait of that
conceited Miss Gushing. Boston
Transcript.
John w. Hill, who has been janitor
at the state house for about 80 years,
and his wife, of % Court street, were
presented purse of gold by state
house employees today in honor of
their golden wedding anniversary. Mr..
Hill was on the job at the usual time,
o'clock next morning, finished his
work, and then took the day off.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-02
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of John D. s. Olmstead

TIE UNDERSIGNED. having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court for
TO receive, examine and adjust the claims
anddemands of all persons against theestate
OF John d. S.Olmstead late of Greensboroin
said district deceased, and all claims ex-
hfbfted in Offset thereto. hereby give no.
t1ce that we will meet for the purpose afore-
SAID at the Town Clerk IS Office in the Town
or Greensbo in said distric t
on the 1Oeh day of August, and
10Th day OF December next frorr O'Clock
p. m. until O'Clock D. M, on each of said
days and that six months from the 10th day
of June A. ID. 1922 is the time limited by said
court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated at Greensboro, VT. this 2lst day of
June, A. ID. 1922 A. e. TOLMAN
A. B. OUTHBERTON,
5O-32 Commissioner