davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21

. ,, D.,
water craft. terminals or landings. but
noe as a common carrier; to operate saw
mills. to carry on general mercantile
business; and generally to engage in any
business conveniently necessary or incl
dent to or connected with the operation
of the business ard industries above
mentioned
ARTICLE NO. 4:
The authorized capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars $500, 5000
represented by five thousand (5O0OD
shares of the par value of One Hundred
Dollars (Sl00} each, to be paid at such
time and in such manner as provided By
law and as the Board Of Directors may
require, and such stock may be issued for
cash, or in payment for property or serVl
ceS actually received by or rendered to
said corporation. The parties hereto de-
clare that they hereby subscribe for the
number of shares set opposite their re-
speCtiye signatures hereto, or an aggrc
GATE of Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dol
lars (S25O,OOO,)
The capital stock of this corporation
may be increased to the sum of One Mil
lion Dollars ($i00000 0O0) in accordance
with the provisions of the law pertaining
thereto.
ARTICLE NO. 5:
All the powers of this corporation shall
be vested in and exercised by Board of
! not less than Seven CD Directors to be
elected at the annual meeting of the
stock holders The persons so named as
Directors, all of whom shall be stock
holders, shall elect from their number a
President, one or more Vice-Presidents, a
Secretary, Treasurer or Secretary
Treasurer, and such other officers as the
Directors may from time to time determ-
inc. The first Board of Directors, with
! their postoffices addresses, are as follows:
Walter P. Cooke, Marine National Bank
Building. Buffalo, n, Y.
Charles |. James, S29 Equitable Build
ing, Baltimore Maryland.
A. C. Goodyear. Marine National Bank
Building, Buffalo. N Y.
W. H. Sullivan, Boealusa Louisiana,
e. h. Wood, Monroe. Michigan.
D. 7. Cushing, Boealusa Louisiana,
NJ L. WueScher, BOealusa, Louisiana
Until the first meeting of stockholders,
Walter p. Cooke, shall be the President.
W. H. Sullivan. shall be the NiCe-PreSi
dent: NJ. l.. Wucscher, shall be the SeCre-
tary, and D. T. Gushing, shall be the
Treasurer of said Corporation.
ARTICLE NO. 6:
On the Second Monday of January. 1917,
and on the same day of each succeeding
year, except when such day shall fall on
legal holiday, in which case the meet
inc shall be held on the next following
day. the stockholders shall elect Board
of Directors for the ensuing year. the
Board of Directors already installed shall
continue to hold over until their successors
are elected and qualified,
The Board of Directors so elected shall
select from their number the officers Of
the Corporation as above provided, and
every SuCh Board may appoint all ncceS-
Sary managers and agents. The election
Of Directors shall be by ballot and the
persons receiving the largest number Of
votes cast shall De declared elected. For
2lectjug Directors, or for any other pur-
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21

pose each share Of stock shall be entitled
to one vote, and a majority of votes cast
shall DC required OpasS any resolution Or
decide any question submitted 10 the
stockholders except for the alteration or
amendment of this charter, or the disso-
luton CT the Corporation.
Said Board of Directors shall have DOW
or and authority to make all Necessary
rules and regulations for the managemc.
operation and control OF the business /
the Corporation, and shall have power >
I'LL any vacancy occurring in their ru:.-
Der. A majority of the Directors volts
at one time, IN person or by proxy. shall
De required to pass any resolution or
adopt any bylaw, and which, when SO
adopted, shall become valid corporate
acts.
ARTICLE NO. 7:
Notice of all meetings of stockholders
tor electlnS Directors or for any other pur-
pose, shall be given in writing by the
Secretary, such notice to be delivered
personally or to be deposited in the post
office properly addressed to each stock
holder, at his last known address appear
ing upon the books of the Corporation, at
least fifteen Q5) days before such meet
ing; unless such notice is waived in writ
ing by all the stockholders appearing as
such upon the books
ARTICLE NO. s:
This Act of Incorporation may be modified add
ed to, changed, or amended, or this Corporation
! may be dissoI' ed, by and with the assent of the
holders Of two-thl1ds t2-3) in amount of the then
outstanding stock, at m letting of the stockholders
convened after fifteen days prior notice as provided
in Article VII of this Charter.
In the event of the dissolution of this corporation
either by limitation or otherwise its affairs shall
be Ilqudated by three CD Iiqudaors to be elected
! from among the stockholders at a special meeting
of the stockholders for that purpose as above pro
vided, and said quidators shall remain in Office
until the affairs of the Corporation shall be fully
lquldated as provided by law, and in the event OF
the death or the disability or resignation of one o,
| shall continue to act
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21

J. ". REYNOLDS
CLARENCE l., JOHNSON.
Notary Public.
certify the above and foregoing to be a true
copy of the original Articles and incorporation o.
Bosausa Paper Company, pa s5cd before me on
the 18th day Of September. 1919. and recorded in
the Office of the Clerk of Court for Washington
Parish. Louisiana in Charter Book No. |, Pages
- Dated September 9Th. 1916
CLARENCE t. JOHNSON.
Notary Public
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21
Charter
Of The BoGalu5a Paper Co.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF WASHINGTON.


BE IT KNOWN, That on this 4th day
of September, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred sixteen, before NE.
Clarence l.. Johnson a Notary Public.
duly commissioned and qualified in and
tor Washington Parish. Louisiana. aud in
the presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned. personally came
and appeared the several persons whose
names are hereuntO subscribed, who de-
clared that, awaiting themselves of the
laws Of Louisiana relative to the forma-
ton and organization of corporations,
they have cOvenanted and agreed. and do,
by these presents. covenant, agree and
bind themselves, as well as those who
may hereafter become associated with
them to form themselves into corpora
ton for the objects and purposes. with
the name and under the stipulations fol-
lowing to-Wit:
ARTICLE NO. |:
The name and style of this corporation
shall be
BOGALUSA PAPER COMPANY, Inc,
and by said corporate name it shall have
succession and existance for period Of
ninety-nne years from the date hereof.
unless sooner dissolved in the manner
provided by law and the Articles of this
Charter; and under said corporate name
it shall have and enjoy all rights, privi-
leges and immunities which are now con-
ferred upon, or may hereafter be granted
to corporations of the same kind and
character.
ARTICLE NO.'2:
The dOmicile of this corporation shall
be in BogaluSa. Louisiana, where all eta
tons and other legal process shall be
served upon the President, or in case of
his absence, upon the Vice-President, or
in case Of the absence Of both such Off
GERS then in the manner provided bv
low
ARTICLE NO 3,
The objects and purposes for which
This cornor,t;on ;s or5an;zed and tho M.
,pre If the business to b. carried IN nv
it are hereby declared to be to produce
manufacture buy sell and otherwise ac-
m,ire deal in and disnose Of min naner
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-21

Mrs. W. G. Murphy spent the
week end with relatives in New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
tInII5ES1oRlEs tnII5E
6fBE6DTInTE D
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. By T. W. Burr.ss.I
More PuzzIing Holes.

People are funny. They certainly
are. You never can tell what they
will do next Just as likely as not
they will do the very thing that you
are quite sure they won't do. Now,
there's Peter Rabbit. Peter acts some
times as if he just hadn't any common
sense at all. But, after all. he isn't
so different from a lot Of people I
know and you know; they keep right
on going to places which they know
they shouldn't go to, or doing things
which they know they shouldn't do.
Now, there was something queer
about that pit in Farmer Browns gar
den. At least, Peter thought there was.
How any one who should fall into it
could get out again without wings was
more than Peter could understand Yet
his friend Old Mr.. Toad had fallen into
it and then, while Peter was looking
for help for him, had disappeared. That
was queer enough, but to make it still
more queer Peter had discovered that
there were two little holes in the
smooth side of the pit just a little way
up from the bottom. AS holes do not
make themselves, they must have been
Evening star., 1916-10-11

! made by some one. and yet, though
Peter had watched for the longest time
and had called, he had neither seen
any one nor been answered.
| The only way to account for those
holes Of which Peter could think was
that somebody else had fallen into that
pit and had tried to dig a way out. In
fact. Peter was sure that there must
have been two besides Mr.. Toad who
had fallen in, because there were two
holes. He couldn't imagine any one
| wasting time digging more than one
hole. But who could they be. and why
didnt they come out? And where was
| Old Mr.. Toad? There was something
| queer about that pit. Yes. sir. there
was something queer. Peter began to
be afraid of it He would keep away
! from it.
Now. the common sense thing to do
when you fear thing is to stay away
from it. just as Peter intended to stay
away from that pit in Farmer Browns
garden. But somehow with great
many people this is the hardest thing
in the world to do. Peter was afraid
of that pit because of the queer things
tnat mad happened there, but for the
iife OF him he couldn't keep away from
II, despite his good intentions. The
very next morning found him back
there again peeping over the edge to
see II anything more had happened
there.
oid Mr Toad was nowhere to be seen.
put TINS didn't surprise Peter He had
sl'eh up all hope of finding Mr.. Toad
III tnere. The two holes which had so
PuzZied MN were still there. And then
r eter discovered something that made
nith Jump SO that it is wonder he
dldn tumble into that pit himself
nat was it? 1t was another hole a
little above and to one side of the
nishest OF the first two, and a little
above and to one side of this was an
other! Yes. sir. there were two new
holeS IN the side of that pit-little holes
Just like the first one. Do you wonder
that Peter stared very hard. then rub
bed his eyes and stared again?
Ihere was no question about It, those
four hoies were real. The FAY before
there mad been only two, and the day
before that none at all. In his wonder
at and interest in those holes Peter
quite forgot all about Old Mr.. Toad
and the mysterious way in which he
had disappeared. Who could have
made them and why? How did they
get up to those holes from the bottom
or down to them from the top? Peter
remembered that once he had seen
similar holes made in a sandbank by
members of the Swallow family, but
they couldn't have made these holes, be-
cause it was too late in the summer;
they We're quite through nesting Be
sides, If they had made these they
would be flying about and going In
and out of them. AS it was, there
wasn't sign of life in that pit.
Peters head began to ache from puz-
zling over the matter. l don't much
wonder, do you?
Evening star., 1916-10-11
OF Interest TO Women
BACK TO THE GREEK. AND ITALIAN STYLES.

of gold lace at the back stretches over
the arms to form semblance of a
sleeve.
The second gown. Griselidis. was
made by Bulloz for Mary Garden. This
prima donna created the title role in
the opera of that name and she will
probably sing it in America this win
ter and wear this Bulloz gown.
1t is of silver gray satin, with a paler
gray chiffon in addition. Straight. me-
dieval lines are carried out and there
is no waist line. The conspicuous part
about this gown is the remarkable me-
dieval needlework on it. Over the
shoulders and bust there is a thick in
crustation Of metal embroidery and
brilliantly colored crystals. This is re-
peated on the hem of the gray satin
tunic Rising in the center of this en-
broidery is a Christmas tree. nothing
more nor less.
It is difficult to describe the beauty
of this needlework. 1t is so full of
color and SO well executed that one
feels it must have been filched from
some old museum piece and arranged
into this new kind of fourteenth CEN
tury frock.
Both of these gowns have trains. On
Evening star., 1916-10-11
c,--.s,o,d.no. =, TIL. st.-

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, October 1O.-Callot and
Bulloz go along the same path in fash
ions. They have nothing to do with
the fashion which has called for full
tulle skirts. fiaring hens and peat lit
tie bodices. The silhouette which they
have placed upon the world in a sump-
tuous fashion will be the prevailing
one within several weeks.
1t is quite true that many of the shop
windows have gowns that are still built
after the manner of Louis Quinze and
Louis Seize but these the experts feel.
will be out of the running before
Thanksgiving.
The really brilliant note that has been
struck this season calls for modified
empire, a kind of empire that is found
ed on the fourteenth century, and when
we remember that after the revolu-
tiop the French women exploited the
classical gowns OF the Greek and the
wonderful stiff brocades of Italy in
Evening star., 1916-10-11
FASHIONS

The evening frock shown III the
sketch, employing American beauty
colored satin and tulle, with silver
thread embroidery as trimming,
shows one of the Zouave or Turkish
trouser skirts that have found favor
this season. The Partisan house of
Jenny is credited with introducing the
Turkish trouser skirt this season. In
asmuch, however, as it has appeared
in past seasons in various guises and
has been accorded more or less atten-
tion and favor, Jenny may fairly be
credited only with reviving it. This
type of skirt is youthful and should
certainly never be selected except by a
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Two frocks from Bulloz that can be
chosen as admirable examples of the
new silhouette are called Incarnation
and Griselidis.
Incarnation is an exhibition of superb
materials. 1t is of pink and silver bro
cade and silver lace. The frock is
built on slim. straight line from bust
to ankles. partly of the brocade, partly
of the lace, and the latter falls against
the figure in the famous manner adopt
ed by the daring French women after
the Terror. There is not an inch of
superfiuous fullness there. The line
over the waist is straight and the def
mite first empire is struck in the en-
broidery of rhinestones over the bust
which has an exquisite pale blue and
white cameo as its nucleus. The cape
Evening star., 1916-10-11

caught at one side. gives an additional
trimming touch.
The bodice, of course, must have
lining of thin silk covered with tulle,
and this may be held in place by
wisp Of tulle over the shoulders. The
sleeves constitute an interesting fea-
ture AS the sketch indicates, bodlce
proper and sleeves are all or a piece
Sufficient fullness is admitted to make
them comfortable. These sleeves are
an American adaptation or modihca-
ton of a sleeve designed in Paris. Some
entirely sleeveless evening frocks are
approved this season. but the greater
number are equipped with arm cover
ing of some sort
Most evening frocks are quite short.
The youthful podels are generally cut
in round length. while many or the
more stately ones are equipped with
trains making up in length What theg
lack in width and general volume.
The fancy for one-color evening
frocks in high shades is notably strong.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

room suite. Then place them in a room
with mustard yellow or soft blue paper
on the walls. with bright chintz or soft
cream muslin hangtngs, and congratu-
late yourself on the result, which will
most surely be a charming one.
1t is really very interesting work,
this painting and staining of furniture.
And the fact that it does bring har-
mony out Of a lack of 1t, that 1t does
make old and worn furniture 4 pleas
ant possibility, makes the work quite
worth while.
So get can Of dark oak or dark wal
nut stain or of black paint or enamel
and go to work to bring dark harmony
out of your old furniture.
Then there is the Jacobean and Eliza
bethan and Tudor furniture, that has a
decided vogue at the present time This
is finished in a soft dull brown that is
very attractive.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

the fourteenth century. We quickly see
where Callot and Bulloz are leading US.
Straight Lines Like Sandwich Man.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

very slim girl Considerable fulIness
is required to make the skirt effective,
but 1t must never bulge or flare
merely cling. The skirt of the frock Is
an especially pretty Interpretation of
the zouave or Turkish trouser skirt, as
the tulle side drapery. falling perfectly
straight, softens and gives an added
grace to the line of the turned-up-at
the-edge skirt.
The plastron vest has scroll design
embroidered in silver thread. A silver
ribbon flower or rosetts with long end
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Magnificent Medieval Embroidery.

A sketch of Griselidis is given today,
The dressmakers are excessively wor-
ried over the fact that it is SO difficult
to copy in this country and that they
may not be able to get back any of the
money spent on it, for. rest assured
IT is a most costly gown The lavish
use of cotored crystals, along with the
silver and gold metal threads. are ex-
pensive in themselves. for one of the
best dressmakers told me that the price
of beads went up 40 per cent in rev
weeks when it was found out that they
were to be used in copying the French
gowns.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches
Boiled Rice with Cream
Broiled Sausages cakes
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Hot Potato Salad
Toasted Mullins Stewed Fruit
Coffee
DINNER
Tomato OkTa SOUP
Shepherds Pie Brown Gravy
Hominy Balls Potatoes
Cheese Crackers
Plum Tarts Coffee
Evening star., 1916-10-11
IN WASHINGTON.
The Open-Air School.

Term from October to June. Individual in
struction given to children between . ana
years For information address MARGARET Ii.
PAINE itfn6 18th 81. NV. Teleph0ne COL t3V.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Chemist Says Few
Know Why Feet
Swell and Ache


You weaF you shoes and stockincs sixteen
10 eighteen hours at stretch Much Of the
perspiration is retained by the Stockings and
shoes and held in contact with the feet an
unnatural length of time. The t,erspiratio
} immediately b"gins to deconpose and form
irritating pois0ns with u disagreeab BILE odor
Therefore, 50 long custom, climate etc.
I coni"i you 10 wear stockings ard shoes you
} should overcome the unnatural result by the
| use OF IN antisaptic' neutralizer OF the
{ poisons or perspiration. For this purpose Il
certain DOCTORS prescription seemed to be far
} superior TO anything elise. All who tried IL
were more than astOnisIed by their imme-
dlate aad complete relief from all their foot
dlscomforts. iecause il proved 100 per cent
satisfactory. In every known case where IL
was rsed IN prescription FORM a leading
New York firm of chemists secured the pre-
scription and put IT on the market under
} the trade maine Of ''iast"p.'' Now nearly
| every druggist sails it-"FasteD" in o.
cent st,rinkler-fop cans. Thousands Of peo-
pie usf ii daily, and probably some of your
own friends give yon rtrs st-hand informa-
( ton IS 10 It's remarkable merits Fastep
hrais. "o"ls and deodorizes and neutralizes
all poisohs OF perspira ation, Ask your drug
Eist Tor faStep. Get your money back II not
more than satisfied. Agents, 4. Fougera &
Co. Inc. 81 Beekman street. New York
AdverIsement.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Griselidis the train is long and pointed
the satin half covered with chiffon. On
Incarnation the train is made from
long width of the brocade placed across
the figure at the back. with the two
loose ends sweeping to. the floor
Evening star., 1916-10-11
St. Margaret's School.

Kindergarten elementary and hign school de-
psrtnents playground and story hour Bows sd
mitted to lower grades. Boarding Department
Cor. California and Connecticut avenues
Misses LIPPINCoTT BAKER, Principals
Evening star., 1916-10-11
DARK FURNITURE.

The fad for black and white in in
teriors still RACES. In it's present form
this fad is a good one, for now that we
have passed the days of overriding the
black and white idea we have come
upon some really charming effects
The rage for black has taught US that
dark furniture is often far more effec-
tive than light furniture And that is
something worth learning. There are
places. Of course. where dark furniture
does not look we'll But in a room of
rather heterogeneous color scheme dark
furniture is almost sure to look best.
So if you have on hand any old furni-
ture, even of a diIapidated sort, darken
it. Use brown or black stain, and with
this stain turn the cherry bedside stand,
the golden oak rocking chair. the bat
tered curly maple writing desk. the
green-s stained mission bureau and
dressing table, the gray enameled bed
turn them all into dull. dark bed
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-23
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Proc eedines of the Board of Super
yisOrs of Decatur County, Iowa.
November Session, 1916.

Leon, Iowa, November 18th, 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjourn>
ment in regular November session
for the purpose Of canvassing the
vote as cast at the general election
held on November 9TH, 1916, in the
ty. al
All members we're present end up
on being called to order by chairman
Hill they proceeded to canvass the
vote.
At five o'clock board adjourned to
meet at eight o'clock on Tuesday,
November 14th, 1916.
J. H. HILL, Chairman.
Attest WALTER OSBORN,
County Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-23
Stop the First Cold.

"A cold does not get we'll of itself.
The process of wearing out cold
wears you out, and your cough be-
comes serious If neglected. Hacking
coughs drain tie energy and sap the
vitality. For AZ years the happy COM
bination Of soothing antiseptic bal
sans in DR.. Kings New Discovery
has healed coughs and relieved CON
gestion. Young and old can testify
to the effectiveness Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for coughs and colds.
Buy bottde today at your druggist,
SOC. 3
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-23
Tuesday, November 14th, 1916.

Tuesday, November 14th, 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at eight o'clock and all men,
bers present upon being called to or,
der by chairman Hill they proceeded
to canvass the vote same as yester.
day. At five O'Clock board adjourned
to meet Wednesday at eight O'Clock.
J. H. HILL, Chairman.
Attest: WALTER OSBORN,
County Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-23

Leon; Iowa, November 10th, 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
upon being called to order by chair
man Hill the following business was
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-23

There DeIng no fHTtneT buslness to
come before the board for the day
they adjourned at five o'clock to
meet at eight o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
J. H. HILL, Chairman.
Attest: WALTER OSBORN,
County Auditor
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-23

Leon, Iowa, Friday, November 18th,
1916.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment with all members present and
the following business was transact
ed.
The following regular claims were
allowed.
3845 Bowman, DR. F. A., con-
finement Mrs. Lewis Ham
ilton, medicine and visit,
claimed $3.50, allowed. 1850
3846 Shira, e. L., stock pur-
chased for the county home "a 80
299 to 303 inclusive was approved.
Board continued the offcia- can
vass as Yesterday and at five O'Clock
they adjourned to meet Saturday,
November 18th.
J. H. HILL. Chairman.
Attest: WALTER OSBORN
County Auditor
CONTINUED Next Week. @