davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-25
PLEA FOR REGULAR
ATTENDANCE

ABSENCE AND HARDNESS.
A Plea for Cooperation Between
Home and School in Overcoming
Two Habits Which are not only
Enemies of the School, but OF
Success in Life After Leaving
School.
ABSENCE.
Irregular attendance is one Of the
greatest enemies of the hoGl be
cause it not only initiates again
the successful advancement of the
school as whole, but it establish
es wrong ideals and injurious habi S
in the pupils themselves. The Rul S
of the Beard of Education make it
obligatory upon the teacher to re
quire written excuse explaining
the cause of absence. DC asionally,
but not often, parent is found
who is not broad enough to recog7
nize the justice of this requirement
The school recognizes that matters
of pressing necessity should be re-
garded as reasonable excusC S, pre-
vided the school is allowed to exer-
else it's judgment in pass ng upon
such cases. Some parents are will
ing for their children to stay out
half day, day or maybe two days
when it is not necessary and the
children have nothing to do, and,
upon their return, wish them read
mitted without any questions being
asked by the teacher. These are the
type of people who stand ready to
criticise the school if the children
receive poor grades 1t docs not oc-
cur to them that the school must, in
justice to those who are regular, de-
cline to give credit for time that
Is not given to the school-for time
spent in idleness and loafing. These
things are not in the school curricu-
Ium.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-25
ORCHARD PRUNING.

pruning SnearS are Snarp. some du
vocate summer pruning and other.
during the early spring before the
sap starts 1t has been my obserya
tion that the time it is done doe:
not matter as much as how it is
done. After tree is nine or ten
years old, the main object should
be 70 keep the center well cut out
to give the sun fair chance. Il
is not only essential for the sun
to have access in order to give a
high color to the apple, but it is
equally as necessary in order to give
strength and vigor TO the fruit spurs
If tree is allowed to grow full OF
wood the fruit spurs are sure to be
puney and often die before the ap-
pies set and eventually there will
be nothing but wood growth Do not
be afraid to use the saw and re-
move some of the larger limbs If
you undertake to give the tree venti-
lation by removing the smaller limbs
you are very apt to rob the tree of
the fruit bearing limbs. Another mis-
take which is often made, is cut
ting away too many of the lower
limbs A tree should be prun:d so
that when it is loaded with fruit the
outer or lower limbs win hang near
ly to the ground. The more apples
you can reach from the ground the
better, and the larger the yield. 1t
is too much the tendency of the
primer to cut away the lower limbs
in order to get them out of the way
for convenience in driving through
the orchard. This is mistake. Keep
the tree as low down as possible
and well open in the center. An
other mistake which is often made
is allowing too many main body
limbs to remain on the tree when
it is young -Four limbs are suffi-
Gent. Ii six or seven are allowed
to remain as is often the case, there
10 sure tn he too much wood growth
When this mistake is made the
sooner some of these main limbs
are removed the better. But careI
should be taken in pruning young
trees that you do not rob the treeI
of limbs that might bear fruit al
few years before removing. Many
young orchards are affected with
what is known as orchard rosette.
rhe writer has proven by experience
that this can be practically eliminat-
cd by heavy pruning in the latter
part of the summer. Do not be afraid |
10 prune heavy. Ii the tree Is az
fected on one side only. cut away
the other side to make the tree
balance as nearly as possible. You
may think you have ruined the tree,
but in year you Will see you have
made no mistake. This disease will
gradually disappear as the orchard
becomes older.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-25

Bank deposits in this state in 1916
werr $4S,600, 900 and last year We're
S7z 100000. Wonder if prohibition had
anything to do with this increased
Idaho World
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-25
TARDiNE IS

| HARDNESS
No greater moral wrong can be
done a child than for the par nts
tate himself to dilatory and irregu-
Lar practices
| No business plant can be operated
successfully when it's employees re-
port to work at any hour they please
No employer would continue on his
payroll men who are persistently
guilty of such practices. And no less
can the school, nor should it be ex-
pected of it, inasmuch as it is the
most important manufacturing plant
in the world. If it's output is to con-
troll the commercial, political and So
cial interests of the future there
must have been instilled into the
life Of its product, by rigid enforce
ment of rules, those virtues which
establish beyond question habits Of
regularity and promptness.
The following quotation from an
uhhnoWH duIhoT SHOWS tile bOcldi
necessity for the early incubation
of the habits of regularity and
promptness, "The best laid plans;
the most important affairs; the for
tunes of individuals; the veal Of
nations, honor, life itself, are daily
sacrificed because somebody is be-
hind time. There are men who al
ways fail in whatever they under
take simply because they are be
hind time. Five minutes in crisis
may be worth five years. If there
is one virtue that should be cultivat-
ed more than others by him who
would succeed in life, 1t is punctuali-
ty; a there is one error that should
be avoided, 1t is being behind time"
Irregularity Of ATTENDANCE and late
ness at school are but breeders Of
contempt for law and order. Habits
of regularity and promptness are
likely to be worth more in otter life
than mere book learning. Success in
business Of whatever character can
not be secured without them. Sacr-
fees of comfort may need to be
made to insure their establishment
as habits. but In the long run the
apparent loss will become the future
real gain.
In other words, the child should
early learn that going to school is
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-25

VIOLET C. M'INTYRE,
Secretary, Little Willow
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
CHARTERS.

Article NII.-No stakeholder shall ever be
held liable or responsible for the contracts
or faults OF the corporation in any further
sum than the unpaid balance due the cor
poratiOn on the shares OF stock subScr bed
by him; shall any mere iniormality II
organization, or failure 10 elect directors and
ofncers at any required time have the effect
Of rendering this charter null, or OF expos
ing a stOckh0ider 10 any liability beyond the
unpaid balance due on his stock.
Thus done and passed, ~ my office, in the
City Of New Orleans, on the day, month and
euce Of Mess:eurs August II. Ritter and
names are hereuutO subscribed, together with
he said appearers and me, notary, after
reading OF the whole. And the appea-ers
have set opposite their names and addresses
the number Of shares subscribed by them
Original Signed C. l. Walker. 40 Cara
$, t5r'y-eigh: SHARES; J '. Walker, 40
Clara St. one share; /. Walker, 80 Clara
$, one share.
Witnesses: A II. Ritter Albert Ritter.
J. VI. QUINTERO. Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Recorder Of Mortgages.
in and Tor the Parish Of Orleans, State o;
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act Of Incorporation OF the
Walker Show Case Works, Inc, was this
day duly recorded IN my otlce, in Book
l2I2. Folio SIS.
New orleans. September IS 1917.
t>ig0cH EMILE J. LEONARD, D. r.
y J. NJ 'oUINTERv, Notary Public.
oct II lS ,; Nov>l
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
CHARTERS.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF ATLANTIC OIL COMPANY OF LOl
ISIANA, INCORPORATED.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans.


State of Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans.
Be it known. Tha, on this, the seventeenth
dav OF October, 1917 before ne, Thos (.
Furlow, a duly commissioned, qualified and
acting notary public IN and Tor the PARISH
" Orleans State of louisiana, and IN the
presence OF the hereinafter named and I'M
de.sgned witnesses, personally came and ap-
pea-ed the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed and severally declared
that, avaIlIng themselves OF the genera! laws
5f the State Of Louisiana in such cases made
and provided, they have formed and organ
,zei and do by these presents form them
selves and such others as may hereafter
become associated with them IN a corpora
ton and body polite in law, for the objects
forth and expressed, which they adopt as
their Charter.
Article THE name and title OF this cor
| pOrati1n shall be, Atlantic OH Company OF
! Louisiana, Incorporated and 1t shall exist
and enjoy succession by is corporate name
| Tor a period Of ninety-nIre on years from
! da.e hereof, with all the rights and powers
| now or hereafter conferred upon similar cor
| po-aciouS. lis domiclie shall be IN the City
| II New Orleans, Louisiana, and a. clta.
! hons or D-her legal process shall be served
| upon the President, and IN the event OF
| his absence, upon the Vice President, or
! Secretary, IN he order named
! Article 1.-THE capital stock OF this cor
| p,-a,ion i, hereby fixed at seventy-hye thou
| sand tS75UrW dollars. divided INFO and rep
! resented by seven hundred fifty E50l shares
| If the par value Oi one hundred dollars
! 800, each Stock may be paid Tor IN money,
service, rendered to the corporation or in
property and good Will regularly transferred
| .1 the corporation.
Article IiI-The purposes Of this corpora.
| tIJn are, 70 engage generally, as principal
or mandatory. in: Buy,rg, selling. leasing
and otherwise dealing in lands; prospecting
;or oil, gas. sulphur. salt and all other min
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
CHARTER
VI THE LOUISIANA LOAN & INVEST
MENT co, INC.

VI The LOUISIANA LOAN & INVEST
AENr co, INC.
.d States of America. State of Louisi
M, a, Parish OF Orleans. City of New
o.,.,h known, tina; on the 10Th day Of
No.. nineteen hundred and seventeen,
no,,.. me- Ethelred Macaulay Stafford, a
ga PUBLIC, duly commissioned and quail
,io,...; ana for the Parish OF Orleans, State
a.. ss therein residing. and in the pres
upS.-.ue witnesses hereinafter named and
q. ,sned, personally came and appeared
srrA.5 @ whose names are hereunto sub
s,,,,.a all OF the full age OF majority. who
cs,,.;.uu mat, availing themselves of the
u, ,.in.son and laws OF the State of Louisi-
6os e uve TO the organization and forma-
AZ, x, operations, and more particularly
sta,, o, the acts Of the legislature of the
nar,.s louisiana of 1914. they have cove
eat, ana agreed, ard do BY these pres
,,d ,senant, agree and bind themselves
GAIA VINO may hereafter become asso-
Or. VIM them and their successors, to
si.r,, mseives into a corporation for the
iaco,,o,.na purposes and under articles of
rr,s;s. The name and title Of this cor
I snah be and is the Louisiana Loan
aid ment Company. Inc, and under its
"'porats name it shall have power and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
CHARTER OF
CHARTER OF
ALLIED CHEMICAL WORKS, 1NCORPC
RATED.


RATED.
United States Of America, State Of Louisi-
ana. City Of New Orleans.
Be il known, that on this, the seventeenth
dav Of the month OF October, in the year
OF our Lord. one thousand. nine hundred and
seventeen, before me, John Marshall Oun-
.ero. a notary public, in and for the State
81 louisiana Parish of Orleans, duly com
nissioned and qualified and in the presence
Of the witnesses hereinafter named and un-
designed. personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, who declared that. availing them
selves of the provisions OF the Constitution
and laws Of the State Of Louisiana relative
20 the organization Of corporations, they do
bv these presents covenant and agree and
bind and constitute and organize and form
themselves, their successors and assigns and
such other persons as may be hereafter be
come associated with them, in a corporation
and body polite in law for the objects and
purposes and subject TO the following rules
md stipulations, which they adopt as theIi
charter. to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and style of this cor
poration shall be Allied Chemical Works
Incorporated under and by which name !
shall exist and enjoy succession for the full
oe-iod OF ninety-nine years from and ate
this date unless sooner dissolved.
Article 1.-THE domicile OF this corpora
ton is hereby fixed in the City of New Or
leans, State OF Louisiana, and all citation
or legal process directed to il shall be servet
on its President. or in the event OF his ao
sence or inability to act, upon the VICE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01
CHARTERS.

A. y,-,--ses occurring on said board Of
I 4.-a--,-s shall he allied by the remaining
members Of said boa-I t,- the unexpised
-, -,rT.I 10 ia. -,,-r,sa
So - 9,,,s' 49, -.,.-- IN V--l,l-y sent
. r., 81 Ia 49,. -. .ra.- r.s. L-8Un
.af.... - q. a.. s.,l l,7-f fails n e,ect
d. suI meeting. a sec,uI meeting may &c
,a--I ..- the purpose @: clccang said d.rec-
.a-s as above provided. -- the election may
BE made 3d.. t1c stockholders ~ special
a---.a. ...ri ..- .ss; purpose m t-~ man
r-- ha-r-r r-.g.taI for the election 81
d.-r--.-s and should q second meeting OF
Tie l.a-i .e a-.L a-I faI - c.e.,. then
he l.a-i .a-. have said election @y ,L-
-.sr-...l.-s rs ...ye provided t1r tle
election .: t-.....>
r... ...s .-.-f .. r-....-s sail have
... -..r- e.. ...-. al .,r.,, r..,rs AMI
..,t ..,.. - .... ..-.-s- --,.,7.s...'..,- and
80. -. ..~ 80. .... - ..;. -.--'-,-.,, and
p. .r.-.. .t,e- .-.-I '- ,I..,.,- 80 s1r-
-.-'. - .r, -.,. ...5 ,.,..-..s. iii
... ,..- .',.....-F "a. ia, r- -. .- cor.
- -r De. 80. ,-... ~, IL. ,.---..-
r. I'll ...E ~. 49, s...r 49,. -.
..,.- D.. .-..... .-.. ,g....s .....,....-s -
o.. .-.....-.. - =
w.. ''. -. t -
sd . r'.....-- 10 -,
/ 49, 4.-.-.. o.. .r--, a., .r.,. 80.
t. - ,i ZEN ..i t1,-I 81, 80
.-..'... ana d. .,. s,s -.
- 49,. w.. .- - a.. -
w.. 49,, -.-....., -. -''.. -,,,-,...... ~
49, r.f.. ~ o., ... - ...I ,,.,,s
/
/ ...., '. ..''''''
4. employees oi thS corporation. except
. those s..'.-S ;a- "-.-rs Of pres dent and
. v..e. r.e,t .ar- shat. ac considered as em-
! r."ye. av ,ae month. unless otherwise con.
/ .-art"t VIII IN writing.
The frs, board ~ directors shall BE com
posed Of. e.. f. Mason. l. Y Puasl- A.
/ Nre-I II n Gordon, 4 H. Na-s-au. y J.
Ha-.o., ". 70 Favag-..-. D. J. GAY, whose
...- rr,a-....c n..r..- in their sIsscr.rt.5ns
% the capital stock % t.., cooperation. A r.
Ns-,.rs shall Ne 1-a-...1. ~ the corpora
ton. " H. T.v1.-..n shall BE Gsst vice
president: /. Y Puug,e shall De second
y..e.r-e- len. aud \ y D.lNa.. IT,. Sec
r-.a-y and treasurer. al Of whom shall
serve amt. the frs. annual election Of otfi.
GERS. as h=-c.nbrta-e SET forth. or until their
successors are elected and qualify.
A-..r. VI This -,-..--..;.., ,r,v 1e d.s
- e. ..-.-l ,f 81. 49,,
. H.. -, s..t. 80. -, , ,,.-,I
-,, ...'.''.r -. -. - .,., -. -
... .s., -, -. =. s.,-L%,.J
~, j.; 49,. - - ~-,,.I.I - ~.
~. o.. .r - b L.. !I,...,.,s e., 80
- - In -, .'' ',:...S 70 ..;.S
- 80 .. 49,: So 40 "''''
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-01

United States II A--~ica, State ~ T.rl;-t-
ana, Parish OF Orleans, Cry OF New
Orleans.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

association By a majority Of 100 with.
drew and elected.
Rev. R. NJ. Caver, for their Mod
orator, but did not change the name
OF their association, calling 1t the
Union District association In a regu-
lar board meeting l was elected mes
senger to represent our association in
the convention which l did, also Rev.
CaYer represented his association I'M
der the same name. l would not
have objected to that II his associa-
ton had been known as Union Dis
trict No. 2.
Dr. Morris appointed a committee
on grievence afternoon on Saturday,
the last day Of the Convention, that
committee made their report about
o'clock in the evening, but mark
you, Rev. c. H, Houston who is a
member of the Pilgrim Rest Church
OF SCOTS, went down on the Cotton
Belt train which due to leave Orgen-
Ia at sos a. m. and carried letter
to Scott, sent it from there to Pill
grim Rest Church. Remember this
lGlLtI Was WIllltu DclOlG luC COhl-
mittee had been appointed to pass
upon the loyalty of the association.
The contents of the letter was about
as follows:
To the Pilgram Rest Baptist Church:
This comes to inform you that the
Convention has Recognized the asso-
citation Of which Rev. R. NJ. Caver is
Moderator as being the Regular Union
District Association.
REV. R. NJ. CAVER, Mod.
j. w. McCrary, Secretary Of the
Convention it matters not who wrote
this letter they did it to deceive that
church if these Brethren did do such
a wicked thing, they nor any one else
could blame me for not following
that class. If they were not connect
ed with this in no way, I know they
will say that they are not.
VIM. SMITH, Clerk.
Union District Association.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

Every other man you meet thes.
Gays seems to be in a Fighting mood
This is true both in church and
state. Well, from the tone Of Pres
ident Wilson's message to Congress
and the action taken by that body at
his solicitation it would seem that
every man who wants to fight is go.
ing to have an early opportunity to
crafty his ambition. That is, I'm,
less Germany pulls down and shows
the white feather; and this is 50
out of harmony with her pugilistic
nature and record until nobody is ex.
recting it. One million men wanted
for the army.
1t may he that the large following
of the few willful leaders Cas sug.
gested by the editor of the Van
.gHQrd) of the Progressive Baptists OF
the state and district will soon de-
sert their leadership and return to
the old line Baptist and submit their
necks again to the yoke of the old
bosses and their backs to the lashes
.of the old religious tyrants. If SC
all present indications will have tC
: fail, for both leaders and follower!
of the progressive movement are pre-
pairing at this very moment to pull
off one of the greatest "Get.togethe,
Meetings in the history of the Bap
lists in this state. In fact there ar
thousands of Baptists in the stat
who will never again march to tn
music of the old leaders of whicl
the editor of the Vdnguard is a littl
chief, They and their leaders, lik
Jonathan and David, are inseparable
No, brother, do not deceive yourself
The men and women who left yo
will not he back. They got enoug
of you before they left. Not onl
the leaders but the people are tire
Of you. You need not try to sof
soap them; they will not be at you
encampment nor at any other gait
ering in which you take leadin
part. They have enough of you.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

NEW YORK AGE MISLED--DR.
EDW. 2. JONES RIGHT IN THE
GEORGIA ODD FELLOWS CON.
TROVERSY.
Col. Fred R. Moore, the able edi.
tor of the Nei0 York Age, is known
throughout the United States for his
willingness to be fair at all times
with his fellows, and under no con-
ditions we are sure would he mistake
4 acts relative to DR.. Jones of Missis-
sippi. In the last issue of the Age,
there appeared an article signed by
IAN Odd Fellow in which it was al
legged that DR.. Henry Allen Boyd and
the many friends of DR.. Jones
throughout the United States who
Are rejoicing and commenting Hon.
p. j. Davis in his recent triumph
were thereby condemning the course
CT DR.. Jones while member of the
highest court of Odd Fellows in
America. The conviction of the writ
Ell of the article presumably reached
the conclusion that DR.. Jones as q
member of the court had voted to
withdraw the charter and to expel
Col. Davis, such is not the truth. 1t
! is true, however, that in January,
1916, DR.. Jones as a member of the
s. G. of NJ, heard all of the eyi.
dence and pleadings in the case, but
we deny that he voted to suspend
Col. Davis or to revoke the charter
OF the Georgia corporation. We have
no authority to speak for DR.. Jones,
but we know our grounds and we
challenge any man in America to
produce facts to the contrary Dr.
Jones was opposed to the course pur-
sued by the S. c. of NJ, and We have
heard from reliable sources that he
stood upon the floor of the S. c. Of
NJ, and contended and eloquently
plead that Col. Davis was guilty OF
no wrong and that it would be ira
vesty upon justice to thus strike
down fully $4,000 loyal members of
the rider. O He voted the distates CT
his conscience and that his position
was correct, has been upheld in no
= uncertain manner by the Supreme
Court of Georgia. DR.. Jones is con
sistent and his friends throughout
the United States who are delighted
at, the success of Col. Davis are sim.
ply following in the pathway of his
great, intelligence. He knew then as
he has argued Throughout the entire
country that jealousy in its mad
dened frenzy bites like an adder
and seeks to destroy the constructor.
DR.. Jones has been Grand Master OF
the Odd Fellows Of Mississippi for !
twenty years, and during that time
through the Endowment Bureau has
paid out more than five million dol
lars to the widows and orphans of
Mississippi and his inclinations were
justly and righteously for the saliva
tion Of the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
We insist that the brother who styles
himself "An Odd Fellow" will &C.
quaint himself with the record be-
fore he again undertakes to give in
formation upon matters of Such vital
concern.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford of
1711 Thompson street have gone to
Wartrace, Tenn, to visit their sister
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Mil
Ter. to be at the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Allie, 70 Mr.. Ed Nor.
ris, of Wartrace. The marriage will
be on the 18th of April.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
. = =

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, Miss
Matte Graves and Miss Mamie
Jackson have gone to Wartrace,
Tenn, to he guests at the marriage
of Miss Allie Miller of Wartrace'
Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

WHY l AM NOT WITH THE OLD
STATE CONVENTION.
In October 1915, the Union District
Association met at Hensley, there a
small minority after DR.. D. B. Gains
had been elected Moderator of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

NEW YORK AGE MISLED--DR.
EDW. z. JONES RIGHT IN THE
GEORGIA ODD FELLOWS CON.
TROVERSY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-07
DICK KINSELLA IS
 BACK IN HARNESS
 AS GIANTS SCOUT

Dick Kinsella, to whom the wise give as much credit as they do to John McGraw for the rebuilt Giants who are now National League pennant favorites, has felt the call of the game again. A year ago he decided to re- tire from the search for talent, since it kept him away from his varnish and paint factory in Springfield, H., and also interfered with his political plans, but late information is that he Hook them over" for the New York club again this summer.
 Perhaps already he is out, under cover. sizing lem up for McGraM. and soon we may hear of new Holkes, Kilduffs and so on unearthed for the big show, Not only Is Kinsella a past master judge of young ball players, but as a N4fxer"sof athletes grievances he has been invaluable to McGraw.
 When the little Napoleon found a hopeless case Kinsella was the mis- sionary sent to straighten out differ ences. He brought Marauard back to the team when the Rube had the vaudeville bug. He ceaxed Poll Per ritt back to Organized Ball much to the profit of the Giants, and so on. Oh, Sinister Dich,'' in spite of his gruff ways and beetling brows that make children tremble with fear, is some handler of temperamental ath- 1etes, and doubtless John sMcGraw is glad to have him back. Perhaps he may use Dick to smooth out the ruff fled feelings of New York newspaper writers. Doubtless Dick could do it.