davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-04-19
CHARTER
q rlERNEY. BONNAFFONS MANU-
TURING COMPANY, INC.

nERNEY- NOMINATIONS MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY, INC.
md States Of America, State Of Louisiana,
,r,nsh Of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
known, that on this twentieth day
safcA, IN the year of our Lord one thou
~ me hundred and seventeen, before me,
% SHIT notary public, duly commits
ulsa and sworn, in and for the parish of
"a. nsas and City Of New Orleans, therein
ns personally appeared the persons
~ names are hereunto subscribed, who
siird that svailing themselves of the pro-
'n d the laws OF this State relative 20
rg'ni1ation Of corporations and more
1eaiaiiy Act No. 267 Of the General As
THIS State, approved July 9, 1914,
ave eoyenanted and agreed, and do by
presents covenant and agree, bind,
~ INC constitute themselves, as we'll as
=. Nsons who may hereafter join or be-
III 1sociated with them into a corporation
Nay poliie in law, for the objects and
80 and under the agreements and slip
49, following, to-wit:
s,ssa The name and style of this cor
&c.. &C. saail be "Tierney- formations Man
- Company, Inc.," and under that
srl...s aaii have and enjoy all the rights,
/ s,rss ana advantages granted by law
r;s.anons; It shall exist for the period
y, aa. nne years from this day; it shall
\ I'VE 10 contract, sue and be sued in
a'p0r.ie name; 10 make ana use cor.
l..s,.. and the same 10 break or alter at
&c. % hold, receive, purchase, convey,
M hypOthecate or pledge property.
u -. Aha personal; to issue bonds, notes
ers. = oohsations or negotiable instru-
tsrer, !" n asve and employ such managers,
4, ;,, smeers, agents and other employees
eu,i,, Tvs. and convenience of said cor
II e,,,,i:sy require or demand; 10 make
H.,. sasn such bylaws, rules and regu.
@,rJ - tne corporate management and
~ b e araIrs Of the corporation a.
I'D. SITIeer necessary and expedient.
n R,b - Inc domicile of said CORPORA
aan C. established in the city of New
~ ,sa a,S o. louisiana, and all cita-
sas a,,. S,aef legal process shall be served
fatknt "a In his absence, on the vice
kc,e,.rs IN the absence of beth, en-
= IS: lf-n. object, and ,,,-o,... Co.
~. Us cooperation ;s s smu purposes tor
|Sw ne business 10 he caT-;a5 - y, t b.,
sssari,,ssy declared to be 10 deal in or
~ "a ~, lumber, logs, timber and wooden.
Nd, M city or elsewhere,
sxo, -Ihe capital stool % ,b;s oo-
S4s. d,;I.Sp al the sum of 1--WE thousand
= er ,aiu INTO one hundred sba,cs ~
srs Il s.as. Of fifty dollars each. All
sAls i IS , ,sa Be fall.paid and non.
- mon ~ transfer Of stock shall be
= u ~, me corporation unless made
e s;s,.i and all certificates Of stocE
snlsd such officers as nav be
~ sa,psr,,; inc board Of directors.
is saei Sa snail nal. have the right to in.
~ senty stock up 10 the fu.ther
- no hsress thousand ~ dollars, to be =.
Zen ,s,hore N the capital stock shall
10y . S g. s.Id Sy the stockholders at
sS< v ans,s V of this chartsI INT pro-
aepsny the corporate powers 81
Seasai -. mai be vested in and ~.
's,sd ~ s0ntrOl Of its affairs shall
Ai,.s .,s : board of directors com.
: ssss shall . soa.. A majority Of
"a 'a OF. q al business. T6s 5i- 10!
nrsds,e annually by ballot on
The herald., 1917-04-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.

Depart. Arrive.
SIS a. m.-TEXAS LOCAL fer Hous-
ton and all stations inter
mediate -----.-----,--..--.---.. $40 p. m.
II 80 "a. M. SUNSET LIMITED ir
san Antonio, Il Paso, New
Mexico, Arizona, Apache
Trail and California S.0op. u.
l-.2J %. 10. SUNSET MAIL io- IIyu,-
ton, Galveston, Austin.
Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas,
san Antonio, Del Rio and
intermediate ..-----..--. ! 50 a. n.
sos p. LAFAYETTE LOCAL for
Lafayette and all stations
intermediate --.-.---.----.--------ll:%O a. N.
SIS .. :u. TENAS LIMITED i,-
Houston, Galveston, Austin,
Fort Worth, Dallas and
other North Texas points. $50 a. m.
u:50 p. SUNSET EXPRESS for
Houston, Galveston, Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas, San
Antonio, FL Paso, Apache
Trail. California and inter
mediate points --------------..--- Gas Q. m.
The herald., 1917-04-19

/ which IS hereby subscribed 70 and which
! shall he paid for in cash at the time Of or
| yarlzatiorI and before the caroo-a.i6u en-
| cages in business.
] The amount To which the capital stock IT.
| Ne increased ,ha, be nifty thousand $50.
| unUum dollars.
| Article N.-AII the powers Of TIN, corpora
| tg0u shall ne vested and the business and
| AFFAIR, II the ,.rra.a..on managed by d
| bHa-i ~ three directors, VINO shall be elected
| annually AZ d meeting ut -lg -'p,tlJ.l-r,
| m tine th..d Monday % March % each year
! The u--. a.:at Hrr..r. shall hs held ua
| 'ur -a-ri VI H".ay .; Ntr.l lEis. uu'I wai..
| ,.-e .a- ".>,u.- aat directors ra.arl IN t.l-
| chatter -..H.. ..'. Gr-.. ..,lr Successors
| aye c.y.--I s-i qualified.
| The ~. board % 1.ru.i..S 90 serve tD- he
| U--t }r.~ shall. CONSIST - Jules II Nog-",
| ~" A.-ar-r >.-.-.. NV Orleans. Ia.
| I-,.-e g. u...y-. Vii Mu.-r. B.ls. Ra,t.
| more. Nj. Gep-.e " Bernard, Ia t4r.a-
| lr-c. S.. New orleans. La.. with julie VI
! Nu-.n as p:g-. -""t, l-y .~ Is. Dr.-lr- vi-r-
| president, and te...e ". bernard, srtrg-
| .ar, ..-ra-arg--
| l.e .''.-- . se--eta-E-,-e may az any
| ..-.e Dee divided, and .rr secretary may or
u.. a., ire Cd :aa...y 3D.. tac board Of d.-ec.
| TOYS
| \. elections ~at. .e ny "a-p. n 'ae OH :
/ d t.e company. a-t-r t@r supervision %: ~
| wr.--...,.7 2. ." appointed by the g'a.a
| r. due..r-,. Notice .: such meetings saa.
| = give. ~ the -.srw't-E ia Writing, de.tT.
| ..ri . each s."s-aI..-r IN psr,t" 70. mailed
90 a., JAS: known address al .rl,, IS days
| ..rsr = ~u.G election, u-, t1l- uut.-r may
| .- waved .y all the >.y,ar.iIers.
| A all su.l ler,.s.", and q, all meetings
| # The s's-Aag.d,rs. every st1,kho.der sna.
re cr",.et &. one vote fog eaca share OF
stock standing ia his name oa the books OF
lie company d; 'a- date %: such election o.
| meeting; sad VOC, - Hr yast IN person az
uy N...tea proxy. and majority Of the votes
| -A,. sa1. c.e>.
| lie i4.a;- T. e.e-' directors AZ ne a""aa
| meeting shall. a1t Dissolve d. affect the c-.
pJ:aEy" "o- impair is ~A"aseme,.; IN any
| .ysi--., -at me l.:r.,'Is !" ONCE sIa.. Il
| ..a." I'D yi'..r a... .ac-' successors aye e-e-,
-I and qlA..a,L. hash suoscqle"; board O
directors s"a.. c.o-i a" so'4 As p-se'o.e a.'ei
| .arE o"- S.t'.''a a president VIC pcs
| -rat, aaa secretary treasurer, AID sac.
other .il-r,, - they LesEe, and may <. Al"
B, cash o"-e sac" ry"e.s IS '"ey deem
The herald., 1917-04-19


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The herald., 1917-04-19

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The herald., 1917-04-19
CHAR


OF THE MONTEGUT PLANTING CO.,
LIMITED.
United States of America, State Of Louisi-
ana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
Be it known, that on this the eleventh
day of the month of March, in tn year one
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-24
o SALIVATES
AND X YOU SICK
Acts Like Dynamite on a Sluggish
Liver and You Lose a Days Work.

There's no reason why d per-
son should take sickening, sail
waiting calomel when SO cents
buys a large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone-a perfect substi-
tute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liv-
er just as surely as calomel,b but
it doesn't make you sick and
cannot salivate.
Children and grown folks
take Dodson's Liver Tone, be-
cause it is perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug
1t is mercury and attacks your
bones. Take a dose of nasty
calomel today and you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days
work. Take a spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead
and you will wake up feeling
great. No more billiousness,
constipation, sluggish n e S s,
headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist
says if you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money
is waiting for you. 3
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-24
LEMON JUICE is
FRECKLE 0
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotior
to clear and whiten your skin.

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake wellf and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ian beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply tire ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this SWEET
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disap-
pear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harm
less. 3
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-24
Business Booming.

Druggists friend-I hear your cash
register ringing a lot. You must be
doing a fine business?
Druggist-rm doing splendidly. 4
don't know how many nickels' worth
of pennies I've sold this morning"
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-24

PLAN that the Imperial Government,
unrestrained by the warning in the
Presidents address to Congress on
February 3, was determined to make
good its threat. The President then
again appeared before Congress to
report the development Of the crisis
and to ask the approval of the Rep
resentatives of the Nation for the
course of armed neutrality upon
which, under his constitutional au-
thority, he had now determined.
More than 500 Of the 531 members
of the two Houses of Congress show
ed themselves ready and anxious to
act; and the Armed Neutrality Dec
laration would have been accepted if
it had not been for the legal death
of the Sixty-fourth Congress on
March 4.
No covert" act, was ordered by our
Government until Count Bernstorff
had reached Berlin and Mr.. Gerard
was i'll Washington. For the Ger
man ambassador on his departure
had begged that no irrevocable deci-
sion should be taken until he had the
chance to make one final plea for
peace to his sovereign. We do not
know the nature of his report to the
Kaiser; W know only that, even if
he kept his pledge and urged an ele-
venth-hour revocation of the subma-
rine order, he was unable to sway
the policy of the Imperial Govern
ment.
And so, having exhausted every re-
sources of patience, our Government
on the 18th of March finally issued
orders to place armed guards on our
merchant ships.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-24

Stop Those Sharp Shooting Pains.
"Femenina' is the wonder worker
for all female disorders. Price $1.00
and 50c.-Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-24

no sense of safety~a and equality
among the nations if great prepon-
derating ornaments are h~enceforth
to continue here and there to be built
up and maintained"
Mere agreements may not make
peace secure. 1t will be absolutely
necessary that a force be created as
a g~uarantor of the permanancy of the
settlement so much greater than
the force Of any nation now engaged
or any alliance hitherto formed or
projected that no nation, no probable
combination of nations, could face
or withstand it. If the peace pre-
sently to be made is to endure, it
must be a peace made secure by the
organized major force of mankind"
If there we're any doubt in our
minds as to which of the great al
~liances was the more in sympathy
with these ideals, it was removed BY
the popular response abroad to this
address Of the President. For while
exception was taken to some parts
of it in Britain and France, it was
plain that SO far as the peoples of
the Entente were concerned the Pres
ident had been amply justified in
stating that he spoke for all forward
looking. liberal-minded men and wo-
men. 1t was not so in Germany. The
people there who could be reached,
and whose hearts were stirred by this
enunciation of the principles of a
peoples peace, were too few or too
oppressed to make their voices heard
in the councils of their nation. AL
ready, on January 16, 1917, unknown
to the people of Germany, Herr Zim-
norman, their Secretary of Foreign
Affairs, had secretly dispatched a
note to their minister in Mexico, in
forming him of the German intention
to repudiate the Sussex pledge and in
structing him to offer to the Mexican
Government New Mexico and Arizo-
ma if Mexico would join with Japan
in attacking the United States.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-24

Japan has a civil service retirement
law for government employees.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-24
There is No Art in Taking Medicine

Just follow directions on every
bottle of plantation" Chill Tonic
and see how quickly those dreadful
chills will leave you. It leaves the
liver in healthy condition and yet
contains no Calomel. Price Soc
Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-24

OF two evils choose neither; both will
turn out bad.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-24

AIM TO LIVE 100 YEARS OLD
Keep the bowels clean and liver
active without CalomelLtake Van
Lax. 5000. ADV.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-24

in>accord with their traditional pre-
ference for diplomacy behind closed
doors. Refusing to state to the world
their terms, Germany and her allies
merely proposed a conference. They
adjourned all discussion Of any plan
for a league Of peace until after hos
tilities should end.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
EDITOR FRANKLIN'S
PAPER TO Be SOLD
Attorney Announces Bank,
ruptcy Auction for Gathers
burg Publisher.

Attorney John E. Garrett, OF Rock
Vile, appointed receiver for Philip
Franklin, editor OF the Gaithersburg
Journal, announced today that the
publication would be put on the au-
tion block and sold to the highest
bidder within the next week or ten
days.
Franklin, who recently confessed in
court that he is an ex-convict, that
he had manufactured a story of hav-
ing been robbed in order to thwart
blackmailers, has made an assign
ment for the benefit OF his creditors.
He lists his liabilities at 5000 and
his assets at $4,000.
The editor states in his petition
that since he barred his life story
In court to save three boys accused
of robbing him his newspaper busi-
ness has steadily dwindled, and he
desired to settle his financial obliga-
tions and retire from the Gathers
burg field.
Attorney Garrett said today he had
been informed by Franklin that the
alleged crime for which the editor
served sentence in the Eastern State
Penitentiary in Philadelphia eleven
years ago was perjury, committed in
breach of promise suit to which
Franklin was a party. The editor
stated in court that he served four
years in the penitentiary, but at that
time he did not say what his alleged
crime was.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
AGREE TO LIVE APART
Ex-consui Bishop and Wife Com.
promise and Drop Divorce Suit.

NEW YORK, March S.-wIIliam
Henry Bishop, former American con-
sui at Palermo, has given notice that
he and his wife, against whom he had
brought an action for divorce. had
compromised on an agreement of
separation to endure for the rest OF
their lives. Mr.. Bishop, an author
OF many books, was stationed at Pal
ermo when Lieut.. Joseph PetrosinO,
OF the New York police department,
was murdered in a street of that city,
and he took an active part in the
search for the slayers. Because OF
his. prominence in the case, Mr.. Bish-
op was himself marked for death,
and received many. threatening letters
signed by the Black Hand Society.
His action for divorce, brought
after his wife had left him In 1918,
surprised their friends. who had sup
posed their married life was happy.
Mr.. BishOp asserted his wife had left
him without cause and published an
advertisement divesting himself of
responsibility for her debts.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

queen Esther" in Odd Fellows Han
last night. under the direction OF
Rabbi Maurice Abramson. Those taxi
ing part included Jacob W. Ehrlieh,
Miss Rebecca Portion, William Rosen-
thai. A. Fridenburg. n. Chasen. s.
Sander, W. Sheer, c. Stern, S. Arkin.
w. Nitowitz, Miss s. Goldman. L. Mil
Ter, /. Eluto. NJ. Silber. J. Byron. and
Miss B. Bachrach.
The Young Mems Hebrew AssocIa-
tion will hold a Purim ball and min
strel show for the benefit OF the He
brew Home in old Odd Fellows Hall
tonight
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
TENPINNERS ROLL
MANY LARGE GAMES
RoyaIe Get 26 Consecutive
Scores Over 900-CommiS-
sionerS Break String.
LOSE FINAL OF MATCH
George c. Whiting ouint De-
cisNe Winner Over Potomac
in Masonic League.

After rolling twenty-siN consecutive
games over 500, the Royal tenpin
quint, in the Washington City League.
fell ten pins shy OF that mark in a
match with the Commissioners last
night.
The exceptional string was broken
in the final game of the match. when
several of the rollers failed to keep up
with their average. The Royals have
the strongest tenpin combination in
the circuit, but owing TO the handicap
system of the league they are not
leading the team standing.
Got Poor Start.
pin cracks lost nearly every game of
their first five sets, but are nCw going
strong, and hope eventually to land
on top. They won two out of three
from the Commissioners, the latter,
with a handicap OF 65 pins, taking the
second game, 1,O4I to 9s1.
Thomas, the Royal Anchor man, won
high game honors with a mark of 24S.
Eddie McKnew, OF the Royals, and
Swaggert, OF the Commissioners, also
rolled well.
The George c. whiting team gained
q decisive victory over Potomac in
the Masonic League, taking three
games with easy margins. The win
ming teams total was 1,627.- Scho-
field, with q game of 40, Was the
best roller, while Eaneke Id Moo
Eaer also did well.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
PREseYTERIANs GET $3.50, 900.

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-A gift
OF $25o,ooO to the permanent funds of
the relief department OF the Presby.
terisn Church has been announced.
The name OF the donor was not given.
The total receipts for the year prob
ably will exceed $4,000
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
HEBREWS OBSERVE PURIM
Day Of Thanksgiving for Preserva'
tion Of the Jews 10 Celebrated.

Services in observance OF Purim.
day OF thanksgiving for the preserva.
tion OF the Jews. were held In all
synagogues OF Washington last night.
The Biblical Society OF Ahov Sho-
lom, Society OF ohav sholom -syna.
gogue. Fifth and I streets northwest,
celebrated the. festival with n play.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08

was explained, and the District con-
trolls the superstructure.
Colonel Kutz was introduced to the
engineers by Arthur ]. Hogan, presE
dent of the association.
The Washington times., 1917-03-08
EMPHASIZES NEED
OF GARBAGE PLANT
Colonel Kutz Tells Engineers
City Should Own Refuse
Disposal System.

The need of a municipality owned
garbage disposal plant was again en-
phazied by Engineer Commissioner
Eutz in a lecture before Washington
Association No. l., National Associa-
tions Of Stationary Engineers. at l2O4
Pennsylvania avenue last night.
Colonel Kutz pointed out the great
need the District has for garbage
disposal plant. He said that under
the present system it Is not possible
to erect a disposal plant sufficiently
large to justify the requirements OF
Washington Contractors, II was
pointed out, will not erect costly dis
posal plants on the strength OF a
five-year contract for the disposal Of
refuse.
Expense Can BE Reduced.
"The expense can be reduced 20 per
cent" declared Commissioner Kutz.
Congress. am disposed to believe.
will confer on the District the power
to dispose of its own refuse by au-
thoriZing contract work to be abol-
ished. 1; will save money to the
Government and at the same time re-
suit in a greater saving OF oils and
grease from waste matter"
Colonel Kutz explained in detail
the process OF street and sidewalk
building The average life of as
phalt roads, he said, is twenty-five
years Washington now has concrete
alleys. a thing unheard OF in other
cities. He cited other improvements.
Colonel Kutz employed slides to pic
ture the work OF the street cleaning
and construction departments of the
city government. His department, he
smilingly observed. is the "Cinder-
ella" of the District machinery.
Discusses Aqueduct Bridge.
The laying of sidewalks in business
and residential sections was fully ex-
planned. Colonel Kutz said that in
front of public buildings the total
expense OF such improvement is
borne by the Government, while in
the case of residential sidewalks. the
abutting property is taxed one-half
the amount, and the Government pays
the rest.
+. The Commissioner showed slides OF
the Aqueduct bridge, over the recon-
struction OF which Congress and the
War Department locked horns.
Colonel Kutz declared the city needs
the one to be built for $1.0OO.0O0 by
the War Department will be a great
Improvement over the present struc-
troll over the piers OF this bridge, it