davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

FAIRBANKS At STRAND
He In an expert boxer and nu'
Jitsu wrestler.
He can do the mile run in less
than five minutes.
lie can swim. ride. jump. and
~ GOT
Ho can make an a'ter-dinner
epeech and do as well as Chaun'
cey Depew.
lie Is an all.around real live
man and his greatest delight Is TO
watch his own pictures in the
atre and hear people laugh. He
likes to see them happy.
who!
Douglas Fairbanks. in The
lAmericano," at the Strand.
miNTER AT COLONIAL
Mary Miles Minter. the blue
Q, cd and blonde little beauty. Is
playing for the first time in the
new Kirkwood play. Faith" with
her sister. Margaret Shelby. In the
cast. .
Margaret is the exact antithesis
Of Mary 80 far as complexion and
general coio-ing are concerned. the
former being pronounced bru'
rette.
HARLAN AT CLASS A
Otis Harlan created many laughs
al the Class A Sunday In "A Black
sheep.
He portrayed the character OF
Goodrich Mudd. a resident OF
Tombstone. Ariz.. who falls heir TO
couple OF million dollars. and the
trouble he has with plotting rel
atives calls for one long giggle. A
Happy .,ooligan cartoon comedy
and an educational picture com
plete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

declare that their like will new.
err return. A product OF those
times we're the dance halls and
saloons that now blossom under
the glorifled title OF "cafe"--but II
was no cafe mat Hell" MorSan
condncted. Ia Sailors Rest the
daughter OF He'll Morgan reigned
the queen. and. because Of this
very fact. this phoioplay has been
made strong and vigorous. reflect.
ing the trouble that love and high
or ideals encountered In entering
the queens domain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
THE BARRIER" AT cLEmmER

From the first showing OF The
Barrier" at the broadway theatre.
in New York. this wonderful pic
ture has proved an amazing sue
cess. II captured the biz audi
euce At the very start I, held
them breathlcss thru scene after
scene OF swift. stirring action. II
called forth waves Of applause as
he thrilling ciimaxes were roach
ed. And all because I, IL a great
Icture greatly produced-the high
est development Of the photo
drama.
THE Barrier" Is nov nj ths
lClemmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
Today's Programs

ftHEHTN William y usrs In ~ off
iaers."
tIEMMEH--Rss n~Arh. The liar.
rirs
ttHAM0Kt--tii, star rssi In "In,ei-
ersus~"
nance 81 the H~dwesds
Mtssio>-ksihi,e Williams In The
Cost 81 Hatred"
REN--Dcssthy Phillips In "Hsii Me<.
gan. C,ri."
Am~vtsass."
toIONtAt-Msry Miles Minter In
"rsnh."
CLASS A--Otis Harlan In The biaek
sheep"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
CHARTERS.

without referring to the shareholders for
the power to do so; and they may also pur-
chase for stock in this corporation or for
cash or on credit, property of any kind
required for any of the purposes Of this
corporation, without authority of the share.
holders
Until the next general meeting to be held
under this charter the second Tuesday in
January, 1919, or until their duly qualified
successors are elected and installed, the
the Board OF Directors shall be composed OF
I: ii Schooley, l3 North Dearborn ST.,
Chicago, Illinois; Sylvan A. Gratia, New
fort, South Carolina, with C. Ii. Schooley
as President, with Sylvan A. Gratia as
Nice-PTesident, and George Drewry as Sec
rotary Treasurer.
and the capital stock OF this corporation may
be increased or decreased, or this corpora
ton may be dissolved in the method and
manner provided by law.
Article NIlI.-No stakeholder of this cor
poratIon shall ever be held liable or respon-
sible for the contracts or faults of this cor
poration IN any further sum than the unpaid
balance on the stock for which he has sub
Scrrbed, nor shall any mere informality in
organization have the effect of rendering this
charter null or OF exposing a stakeholder to
any liability than as above provided
Article lN.-No stakeholder may sell, as
sign or transfer his stock in this corporation
without giving to the company, through its
writing of such intention, and the other
stockholders SHALL have the first privilege
of purchasing the said stock at the book
value thereof for a period of thirty DAYS
from SAID notice, after the expiration of
which time said stock may be sold in the
open market.
Thus done and passed in my Office at
the City of New Orleans, Louisiana, on the
day, month and year first above written, in
the presence of Herbert Helmke and Eliza
Pickett, competent witnesses, who hereunto
sign their names with said appearers and me,
Notary, after due reading of the whole
Original signed) c. II. Schooley, per pro
). A: Gratia, 600 shares George Drewry, per
pro 5. A. Gratia, $50 shaes; S. A. Gatia. one
share.
Witnesses: Herbert Helmke, Eliza Pickett.
OSCAR SCHREIBER, Not. Pub.
L, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages.
IN and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoin Act of Incorporation of the
industrial Manufacturing Company, Incor-
porated,' was this day duly recorded in nv
office in book 1919, folio -.
New Orleans, La, December =, 1917.
(SigneO EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
i hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
original now on file in my current Notarial
Register.
OSCAR SCHREIBER, Not. Pub.
Dec p Jan 3 10 II "a 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
CHARTER
OF INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING COM
INCORPORATED

Ut lNDOolh lAl< CUM.
INCORPORATED.
United States Of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City sf New
Orleans.
Be il known, That on this twenty-second
day of the month of December, in the year
of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred
and seventeen, and of the Independence OF
the United States of America, the one hun
dred and forty-second, before me, Oscar
Schneider, a notary public, duly commits.
stoned and qualified, within and for the
Parish of Orleans, State of louisiana, and
in the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared: the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed who seyerally de.
clared that, availing themselves of the ben
efts and provisions of the Constitution of
the State of Louisiana and of the laws of
said State relative to the organization of
corporations, and particularly of the provi-
sions of Act No. 267 of the General Assembly
of the State of Louisiana for the year 1914,
they have contracted and agreed and united
to form and do, by these presents, contract
and agree and bind and obligate themselves
to form and organize themselves, as we'll as
all such other persons who may hereafter
join or become associated with them or their
successors, into stock corporation and body
polite in law, for the objects and purposes
and under the conditions covenants, stipu-
lations and agreements of the articles fol-
lowing, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title of this cor
poration shall be Industrial Manufacturing
Company, Incorporated" and under and by
said name, unless sooner dissolved in accord
ance with law ard this charter, it shall exist
and continue, ano shall have and enjoy cor
porate existence and succession for period
of ninety whine (ooD years from and after the
date Of this act. It may have, hold. receive,
borrow, loan, exchange, acquire by grant,
gift or purchase, devise or bequest. SELL
ALLEVIATE, dispose of, convey, lease. pledge
pawn, hypothecate, cucumber, or mortgage
property of any kind whether real, personal
or mixed, corporeal or incorporeal, movable
or immovsble, all subject to such limitations
as may be prescribed by law.
1t may make. issue and endorse bonds or
notes and other evidences of debt. 1t may
accept mortgages, pledges or other forms Of
security for money loaned or other debts.
1t may. contract. sue and be sued. plead or
be impleaded by its corporate name in any
court of competent jurisdiction. It may
make, adopt and use common seal and al
ter the same at pleasure. 1t may hold stock
in other corporations, and its capital stock
may be issxed for capital stock in other cor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27

United States Of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City sf New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-27
CHARTER OF
INTERNATIONAL MILLING & RIG
CORPORATION, INC.

~'iEANA1lONAL MlLIlNG klCE
CORPORATION, INC.
eaited States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish OF Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
s month Of December, in the year of one
ns,usand nine hundred and seventeen, A. D.,
x x,e me, Charles Rosen, a notary public,
s1y commissioned and qualified, in and for
ABOVE Parish and State, therein resid-
and in the presence of the witnesses
came and appeared, the several per-
~as OF the full age of majority, whose
sues are hereunto subscribed, who de-
80, 20 mat availing themselves of the laws
lis State IN such cases made and pro-
.aeu, they do hereby form themselves, their
~sessors and assigns, into a corporation
~. ss the following articles and stipulations,
trit: @u0p' '"''
Az artieie 1.-The name of this corporation
81 De International Milling & Rice Cor
suon, Inc. Its period of duration shall
ninety-nine years from this date. Said
pVration shall have for the purposes of
a NC business to be carried on by it, all
powers conferred by law upon corpora
-, and shall generally exercise all the
MS necessary to carry on said business.
= corporation shall have full power TO
.,aact' sue and be sued in its corporate
- TO make and use corporate seal, and
NE same to- break or alter at pleasure;
noid, receive. purchase, rent, or other
40 asquire, and TO convey. mortgage, hy-
eate; lease, sell or pledge, or otherwise
tose OF property, real, personal and mixed;
4 ssae bonds, notes, or other obligations;
ave and employ such managers, direc-
: !, onicers, agents and other employees
r'.e interest and convenience of the COR
~ 'on may require or demand, to make
establish such bylaws, rules and reg
4. I Tor the management and control of
X BUSINESS and affairs of the corporation
may De deemed necessary or expedient.
Al, Iiele 1.-THE domicile Of the corporation
oe IN the City of New Orleans, State
and all citation and all legal
~ shall be served on the President,
Se,..n ms absence or disability upon the
si.l eie dlL-The objects and purposes for
ALL ms corporation is organized, and the
ae OF the business to be carried on by
IA hereby declared the buying, milling
;ssehing Of rice and by-products, and the
b. and selling Of other articles of pro-
sro,,s and merchandise, either or its own
NJ ;Nr or as agent or broker, or otherwise,
"a. connection with the above and fore
70 own, lease or otherwise acquire
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-31
Hosiery

Women's fancy sport hosiery
in all the newest colors and
designs, suitable for all oc-
casions, at pair. SIPS
Women's Pure Thread silk
hose, in all shoe and evening
shades. These have the wide
garter hem, reinforced soles,
heels and toes, extra good
quality, at. .."......$l.00
Women's silk hose, all colors
and black and white. Lisle
tops and double heels, toes
and soles, thread silk, Satur-
day, at Zee
Women's Silk Boots and
Fiber hose, fashioned and
seamless in all the wanted
colors, fancy boot and
stripes, at ............ see
Women's Fiber hose, black
and white, irregulars, high
spliced heels and toes, Isle
tops, at. .............3 sec
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-31
Beautiful Ribbons
for Spring

1000 yards fancy, plain,
Brocade and Velour Ribbon,
611 to s inches in width.
They have beautiful floral
designs, such as large rose
Jacquards, and many others.
They come in sport effects
for all uses, wide satin edge
Sash Ribbon, wide velour for
bags, wide plaids for mil
linery, wide satin for girdles.
Moire, Gros Grain, 7 inches
wide, heavy quality, in
spring shades. They are up
to $1.50 per yard, on sale,
Saturday, at, per yard, Soc
5A inches in MORE and
plain Taffeta with Ben
galine edge Of good COM
binations, very pretty mil
linery or hair bow ribbon
in white with blue and pink
edge. Also dark combina-
ton for millinery uses, at
per yard. gle
5-inch jacquard, with rose
and other designs, in white,
pink, light blue and other
colors for Hair Bows, at, per
yard ........ ....... .25c
No. 20 Black Velvet Ribbon,
~ inches wide, satin back,
very special, at, per yd. lee
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-31
Knit Underwear
Moderate Prices

Women's union suits in pink,
and white, silk tops, Isle
body, nicely trimmed, reg
ular and extra sizes, a very
special value, at. .....$1.00
Women's Isle union suits,
Band top, closed gore, lace
trimmed umbrella knee, good
value, at. -. sec
Women's Kayser vests, pink
or white, bodice, plain or
hand crochet trimmed, nice
quality, at. ...........5 Soc
Women's cotton Isle union
suits, lace yokes, umbrella
knee, lace trimmed, regular
sizes, at. ............. .35c
Women's cotton Isle vests,
pink and white, plain or lace
trimmed, regular sizes, spe-
cial, at. .25c
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-31
Women's Easter
Gloves

Guaranteed washable kid
gloves from the famous
Perrin and Adler factories in
pearl, white, mastic, grey,
tan, Newport, beige, gold
and black; all with beauti-
fully stitched backs, every
pair accompanied with our
written guarantee, at, per
pair -. $500 and $2.25
Two special lots of washable
kid gloves, but not in all
colors, at. ..$l.50 and $l.75
Our stock Of French gloves
are complete. PERKINS, kid
gloves are here from those
worlds famous factories in
France in black, white, tan,
grey, gold, champagne, either
plain or with beautifully en-
broidered backs, at, per pair,
$500, $2.25 and $3.50
Also French lamb gloves at
a special price of $3.50 per
pair. The latter come in
black and white only and
black with white stitching on
back.
Kayser's Gloves
We are Omaha headquar-
tiers for the famous Kayser's
Gloves. Our stocks Of these
best silk gloves made are al
together complete. Every
pair is guaranteed pure silk
and double tipped. They
come in black, white, gold,
silver grey, champagne, tan.
navy, ETC., either plain or
with beautifully embroidered
backs, pair. soc to Sits
Main Eloor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-31
CHILDREN's HOSIERY

49, , ,,, at low prices. Misses
all ribbed pure thread ali ;zas extra nuaiity
pink, white and black, oaSS1 ok at. sse
and medium weight; ~ 1"''
,, MI c.u. H.. {, IN shoe shades, such
as Suede, Pongee and na;r, At 1855 .2se
and elastic. Worth Doc, 49,
Rows, be.vv r;hbed hos e, triple knees, double
heels and toes: extra 10 ng, worth 35c, at.2sc
Rowe, scboo, Hose me dunn weight, heavy
and fine ribbed, good blach' worm isc' ioe
:. Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-31
Ladies' Neckwear
Beautiful Colorings

New colored georgette crepe
collars, in gold, rose, mus
ard, chartreuse, old blue and
white, specially priced. soc
Georgette crepe collars,
plain hemstitched lace and
embroidered trimmed, each,
at Use and csc
New Organize square back
collars, special, at. .5sc
A new line Of Georgette
crepe vestees, at $3.50 up.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-31

Little Girls Wearables
and Those for s'Flappers' IL.
Girls Shoe-Top Suits
Sizes 10 to IA
Very new, youthful models, made of serge, check,
velour, jersey; colors Of rose, copper sand gold;
price. Observation-Disclosures. ..$lzo0 10 $zo.oo
Girls Sports Skirts-Very New
Large sports plaids stripes checks, silk stripes
pender effect plain and pleated, with large pockets
Girls Blouses
Jap Silk, voiles Madras; sizes to IA. .$l7s to IS
Girls Smart Coats
For school and dress wear; an assortment which in
poplin, taffeta, wool poplns, fancy checks in all
high shades; sizes to s, to ID. .$2.s5 to $500
Girls Handmade Dresses
Afternoon and party dresses, imported materials
linen georgette crepe, chiffon and crepe de chine;
Girls Confirmation and Graduation
Dresses
sashes, trimmed in dainty laces and embroideries;
sizes to 14.... ......$2S5 to $500
Girls Rain Coats and Capes
Large variety Of Styles just the thing for rainy
day; sizes to 6, to IA price. ..sls5 to $3.50
Girls Wash Dresses
Made in fine ginghams percaes repps, linen sports
stripes, pques; plain pleated skirts with pockets
sports effects high and long waist; all fast colors
sizes to IA; price, ............. $l.00 to $13.75
Girls Silk Dresses
In pretty plaids, pongees and plain colors in taf
fetas, navy, Copen, rose, in sports effects,
trimmed in dainty Georgette collars; sizes to
For Growing Girls, Hard to Fit
Silk Wash Dresses, Smart Coats, Confirmation and
Graduation Dresses, Suits, Rain Coats. Sizes IL
to 16. $1.s5 to $500
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-31
CHILDREN s GLOVES

rh;,d.on,. Cloves for T. astsr specially under
priced. About thirty do 1eh ~ 1nn - 80
over-seam or pique XII uio'ee' ~ sa. oA''
.Sa,,a .o,, ~ a. OK an $3.50 per pair. While
they last, Saturday, a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
n..,,- -, Kid Gloves in tan,
gray, mastic, all sizes run nor na;r a AZ
age; specially priced " = = pAA :
c,.,-,. ., ,,.,n ! ouble-tipped Gloves, in
white, navy, red or or @ ~, ra;r Sl1c
teed Pure Silk Gloves, pef p"1
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-31
BOYs' HEADW EAR

SATURDAY. for the fir st time, we will show
Wash Hats in Rah-R an Styles, wMte en-
broidered with blue, pmcK ana papy-Dlue
shades; all sizes, at... .'.''.'..'....'' ooe
Baby-blue shades al s'aes' 1or.' $3.50. QUO
Boys hats, in fancy MIXTURES, Soe' ooe' voc
Boys Swagger Tive ed nass' az. ...'.>i'oo
Boys slk-lined felt ha's' IKE 9aaay ~
wears, at. ......... '.'''$A'oo anu $@''o
Boys Spring Caps taped WIN leat ne
sweats, plain and fame cofors' az QUO ana DOC
SpE CIAL
About Inn dozon If Boys and Children's
Wash Hats in Main an .sstiAsand fancy col
ors also bIua saro,e an d fancy mixtures in
Golf Cans. sneciai valu es, Saturday, at. Use
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-31

Our Childrem's Shoe Department
The Best Styles for Girls and Boys
WE have devoted an entire section of new Shoe
w Department on the Main Floor, rear, to the sale
and exhibition of Boys and Girls Shoes We are carry
ing very complete and comprehensive stock-and
have expert filters to comfort and long salts
faction to the children who buy their shoes here.
We have grouped together more than 400 pairs OF
Shoes and Low Shoes for Easter wearincuding white,
black patent black kid black gun metal and tan Rus
STA calf. -e*
Three Different Lots, Grouped According to Size
First lot sizes to Another lot sizes Another lot sizes
s and 5h to 8. 81 to H. liz to q
Former prices 81 40 Former prices ft Former prices $22o
to $1.85. to $248. to STD.
All at 81 10 pair All at $14s pair All at 81 90 pair.
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-31

Clever designs, newest styles and remarkable
values. New Taffetas, Crepe de Chimes, Crepe
Meteor and combinations Of Georgettes. A wide
range Of coors to select from, such as Gray, Rose
Beige, Copenhagen and Navy. An unusual group
including the popular Coat Dresses in Serge and
Wool Jerseys.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-07
4 FULL HOUSE"
Built for Amusement and Dedi-
Gated to Laughter.

Never has a. farce won such un-
stinted praise from New York critics
as was lavished upon the successful
production of "A Full House" which
will be presented by the Baldwin Play
ers at the Lyceum all next week start
ing Sunday. For instance, the New
York Tribune, which is noted as be-
ing most conservative in it's dramatic
this side-splitting farce in this wise:
"A Full House was frankly dedicated
to the high imp Of laughter, and it
amply fulfils it's dedication. It is
neither comedy nor farce comedy, but
farce, straight unauthorized and I'M
ashamed. Laughter is it's end and it's
beginning, it's middle and it's outsides,
and the further it proceeded the loud
err the audience laughed. After all,
If we are going to laugh from the
chest out there is no such laughter as
comes from a good farce. Irony,
satire and criticisms of life can go
hang" The six months run Of this
play in New York is ample proof that
the Tribune knew whereof it spoke
and it seems safe to predict that when
seen here next week the verdict of
the local theatergoers will be surely
the same as that rendered by New
York.
The story is one that lends itself to
untold possibilities in the realm of
humor. A youth with more money
than brains has placed several records
Of his devotion to designing chorus
girl in her hands, and then when the
real grip happens along he sends his
brOther-in-laW, who is lawyer, up
to Boston in an effort to obtain the
discriminating letters. Brother-in-law
tells his wife he is going to Cleveland
and then hops a train for the Athens
of America. While he is busy in the
accomplishment of his mission, a
burglar is equally busy and succeeds
In lifting a valuable necklace. Both
return to New York on the same train
and both are wrecked and in the con.
others grip. Bother-in-law returns
home with the necklace unknown to
himself quietly resting in the bottom
of his suitcase, closely followed by the
crook anxious to get possession of
the stolen jewels. In the wild mix
up that results, situation piles upon
situation, that gives rise to screams
of laughter. OF course wife discov-
ers the necklace and learns that hubby
was in Boston. The indiscreet youths
sweetheart gets the letters he had
written to the other girl, the crook
gets the cook and has the most diff
f1cult time getting rid Of her and the
police get them all and it is only after
two hours of riotous laughter that
everything is Strengthened out and the
curtain descends on a peaceful house.
:. hold at, last. "A. Full House, is
house full of coolies of fun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-07
MOTHERS PAY FOR
sons EXEMPTION
U. S. Senator Charges Politicians
Take Money on False
PreteXt.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Politi-
clans and lawyers infesting the capi-
tai trying to win exemption for
clients or friends have collected
$500 to $1,000 from dependent
mothers, saying the money would
buy exemption for their sons, q
United States senator charged re-
Gently.
In some cases women have sent
these men all the way across the
country, paying their expenses as
well as the fee, the senator SAID.
- ExeEn ptton can note purchased
and nobody will be, able to exercise
any political influence: for no one
will know the identity :of the regis
ter number that goes dnto the wheel
when the lottery drawing occurs in
Washington.
Several million numb RS will be
drawn, but not all will be taken for
active service forssoine time at least.
The exemption, vehders will point to
this In the case their credulous CHI
ents are not elected on the first
draft as proof of their 'pull.'