davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-01-31
NEW CONVERTER AT FOLLY
THEATRE.

Those who have been attending
the performances at the Folly The
atre during the past week, no doubt
have noticed the great improvement
in the projection of the pictures on
the screen. The improvement is
quite noticeable for the fact that
there is absolutely no flicker on the
pictures since the installation of this
new five-horse power converter.
There is also an absence of noise in
the rear of the theatre which was
present when the old converter was
still being operated.
This new installation cost Mr.. Fo-
to more than $500 and the expense
was incurred principally to give the
Algiers patrons of the Folly Theatre
the very best projection of pictures
that could be had in the city.
To Mr.. Jos. f. Calm, electrician
for the Folly Theatre. belongs the
credit for installing this electrical
apparatus. Mr.. Calm has made quite
study of this kind of work. and he
is considered to-day one of New Or
l>nsns' expert electrical men. His
erience in moving picture ma
hes and electrical contrivances
xecessary for its perfection has been
a study of his for several years.
The herald., 1918-01-31

changed. altered and amended as hereinabOve
set forth and written, and they do hereby
direct and require that the above changes
and amendments of Articles Three and Four
of the charter of said Southern Cooperage
Company, be recorded and published in the
manner prescribed by law, to the end that
the said changes and amendments hereafter
and at all times be as hereinabove set forth,
regards all persons that are now or may
hereafter become stockholders of the afore-
said Company.
Thus done and passed, in my office, at the
City of New Orleans, on the day, month
and year herein first above written, in pres
ence OF Messieurs Guy ]. Neral and George
NJ. Barnett, competent witnesses who have
hereunto signed their names with the said
appearers and me, said notary, after due
reading Of the whole.
Original Signed: Chris. Reuter-, President;
X. d. Niosca, Secretary.
Witnesses: Guy ]. Neral, Geo. NJ. Barnett.
J. II. FORCELLE. JR., Not. PUB.
/, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish Of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Amendment of the
Southern Cooperage Company, was this day
duly recorded in my office in Book 1919,
folio l95.
New Orleans. January 18th, 1918
tSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. Rec.
- true copy.
J. ii. FORCELLE, JR., Not Pub.
Jan "a 81 Feb IL p %
The herald., 1918-01-31
TIIANE THEATRE.

"Pollyanna. the glad play, is go
ing TO be next weeks attraction at
the Tulane Theatre, and Manager
Campbell could not have secured a
more appropriate one for period
when there is so much sorrow in the
world. The engagement Will open
with a performance on Sunday eve
ming. next, and continue for the
balance of the week, with matinees
on Monday, Wednesday and Satur'
day. This fine comedy has just fin
ished a two months successful tour
of the principal cities of the Pacific
Coast.
"Pollyanna," one Of the lovliest
and most widely beloved characters
in modern fiction, has been brought
TO the stage in all her fiesh-and-
blood charms, thanks TO the dett-
ness with which Mrs. Cushing has
builded her comedy upon the enor
mously popular glad books OF Mrs
Porter. Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger
and George c. Tyler bring an able
cast to the Tulane Theatre to pre-
sent the glad play. This will be the
first engagement of "POllyanna" in
New Orleans. Any favorite book
character is more vivid and under
standable when POLITICALLY visualizet
upon the stage. The almost unpre
cedented interest in the "Pollyanna'
engagement is very significant. l
shows that the public of New Or
leans is keenly alive to what is new
and vital in the theatre, and is cage
for plays that convey the sweet ant
beautiful influence that has mad
"Pollyanna" fiction tremendousl.
popular in many lands. The com
edy is an even greater delight thai
the stories. 1t spreads good chez
and glad spirit broadcast, and it i
full of novel and fascinating sur
prises. The sale of seats for tn
"Pollyanna" engagement at the Tu
lane Theatre is very large.
The herald., 1918-01-31
January End, 1918.
AMENDMENT OF THE
CHARTER OF THE
NlAhNl In UT lhL
CARONDELET INVESTMENT COMPAr

CARONDELET INVESTMENT COMPANY
United States of America, State of Louisi.
ana, Parish OF Orleans, City Of New
Orleans.
Be it known, That on this second day
OF the month of January. in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen, and OF the Independence of the
United States of America, the one hundred
and forty-seeond. before me, William J.
Formento, - Notary Public, duly commits.
stoned and qualified, in and for the Parish
of Orleans. State of Louisiana, therein re.
hereinafter named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared:
Messrs. Albert l. Stewart and Edwin
p. Muller, both of the age of majority and
acting herein in their respective capacities
as President and Secretary of the Carondelei
ssorporated by act before VIM. J. Formento
Notary Public, for the Parish of Orleans
La, on January Sth. 1914, and duly recorded
IN the Mortgage Office. Book No. lllo folio
No. S&, and amended as per act-dated April
9th, 1914, passed before VIM. ]. Formento
La, duly recorded in the mortgage Office
Book No. ITO, folio No. ~, and domiciled
IN the City of New Orleans; the said Pres
ident and Secretary appearing herein under
and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the
stockholders of the said Company, at a
meeting held on the twenty-fourth of De.
eem6er, 1917, a duly certified copy of the
extracts of the minutes of the said meeting
being hereto annexed and made part hereof
Who declared, That in order to carry into
ehest the resolution adopted by the stock
holders on December Oath. 1917. after due
notice in writing had been given thereof to
each stakeholder by letter mailed to his
last known address and all further notice
being waived and all stockholders being
The herald., 1918-01-31
McDONOGH NO. 4, ROLL OF
HONOR.

Eighth Grade A-Scholarship and
department.: Elmer Barichivich,
Behrman French, George Rau and
Francis Sadler.
Eighth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Evans Mahoney, Sid
ney Dupuis, James Stafford and
Reany Angelo.
Seventh Grade B-SchOlarship and
department: John Cieutat, John Rob
erts, Ed Newell, James Curren, Eu-
gene lie BOeuf. Beverly Legende,
Hilary Schroeder and Dan Fraties.
Sixth Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Felix Borne, Mat Craw-
ford, Hugh Lilly, Roy Keenan,,
Henry Tierney and Joseph Maggie.
Sixth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Bertrand Peck, Roy
Rapp, Louis Fernandez. Julian Meis.
ner and Irwin Campbell.
Third Grade B-SchOlarship: John
Curran, Rubin Pieri, Joseph Susslin
Alvin lie Blanc. Royal Williams
Roy Hingle, Leonard Chauvin and
Ernest Meisner.
Fourth Grade A-Scholarsbip and
department: Hymel Amuedo, Elmo
Voegtlin, James Sutherland and
Charles Gerrets. Scholarship: Les
lie Kirkpatrick, Julian Humphrey
and Callie ManganO.
Fourth Grade A-SchOlarship anC
department: George Zatarain. Johr
Hum, Ethelbert Lagarde, Charles
TerrebOrne and Hypolite Vezien
Scholarship: Alvin Leather. De
pertinent: Richard Fernandez, Tony
Denapoli and Maurice Thibodeaux.
Fourth Grade B-Scholarship ant
department: James Higgins, Fred
erick Kraemer, Wilson Barrett. vii
lis Nelson, Charles Pickett and Esse
West. Scholarship Charles We'll
bacher and Herbert Trahan. De
pertinent: Victor Cieutat, Aloysius
Serpas, Charles Ramelli, Marjoral
McNeely and Walker Perron.
Third Grade A-Scholarship and
| department: Elmer Davidson, Ar.
mand Delcazal, James Fabares and
Maurice Davis.
Third Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Arthur Meunch, Faler
Armitage, Wellman Bond. Jeromene
Mine, Norman Whitney and Charles
! Nichols.
Second Grade Scholarship and
| department: Russell Glider and Vim
cent Trauth.
Second Grade B-Scholarship and
! department: Bonnie Weiner. Pres.
ton Delcazal, Alfred Decker, Harold
! OBrien, Walter Talley, Howard
Evans and Karl Brodtman.
First Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Herman Lang, Bert
well Andry, Ben Erickson, Wilbur
Vinson, James Henricks, Henry Blu
ras and Nougie Richard.
First Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Evert Ramsey, Albert
Brodtman, Floyd Bruno, Bert Short
Alvin Short, Kenneth Guy, Hugh
Cobb and Harold Bourgeois.
The herald., 1918-01-31
BELLENILLE NOTES.

The graduation exercises of Belle
vile School will take place this after
noon at the Folly Theater. The eX
ercises will begin at o'clock.
The following girls will receive
certificates of attainment: Bertha
Barras. Mildred Brauner, Angelo Bar
roul. Veronica Blass, Alice Buras
Mildred Camus, Thelma Clasen, lie
liza Entwistle. Thelma Fitch, Sarah
Grey, Marguerite Keogh. Josephine
Lala, Hollis Malain, Meredith Me
Cluskey, Marion North. Cleo Platt
lone Serpas, Blanche Senner, Hettie
Stehlin, Ivy May Sterling, Patrina
Trupiano. Bonnie Evans, Louise
Thomas and Maud Vezien.
GIRLS TO GIVE HOP.
The graduation class will give a
hop at Belleville Annex on Friday
night. A fine band will be in at
tendance for the dancing.
AUTOMATIC SAVINGS BANK.
The last of the thirteen automatic
savings banks placed in the public
schools of New Orleans was installed
Wednesday noon at the Belleville
School.
Every one of the SIS girls at the
school opened an account" at the
bank, and the principal predicts her
pupils will do as well as those of any
other school in the city when it
comes to thrift and saving.
The installation of the bank was
witnessed by members of the Civic
Bureau of the Association of Com
merce. members of the bankers COM
mittee on thrift, presidents of
mothers clubs and others interested
in the thrift movement among the
school children.
The herald., 1918-01-31
MADGE MAITLAND AT THE PAL
ACE THEATRE.

Possibly very few of the thousands
of people who like a Ballad and
who were thrilled with the words
of when i Lost YOU" know that
Madge Maitland, who is at the Pal
ace the last half of this week, was
the first to sing this song. 1t is a
tribute to the rare abilities of this
brilliant player that her great rep
utation as a comedienne has not
ever Swallowed her reputation as a
creator of tears and pathos, while
rendering a Ballad. No other singer
on the vaudeville stage has made
more songs popular than Madge
Maitland. Going back to the days
of Behind the Times" and then fol-
lowing up with a long line of sue
cesses, such as Forgotten" when
/ leave the World Behind" amer
ica, Love YOU" and when Caruso
heard her sing Broken DOLL" he
told her il was a shame that she did
not study for Grand Opera instead
of singing popular songs, but Madge
seems contented with her lot and
continues on her merry trip around
the globe making people happy.
Madge Maitland, the Information
al Star, is Just back from a tour of
the world. having appeared in all
the leading Music Halls in Europe,
Australia, New Zealand and South
Africa and the trip has broadened
her talents to a considerable extent
She is presenting an entirely new act
this season with just a touch of each
dialect and nationality embodied in
her act. Miss Maitland has always set
the femme heart a fiutter with her
gowns and much is looked for on
her appearance here at the Palace
Theatre.
The herald., 1918-01-31

commissioners, to be appointed for that pur-
pose, from among the stockholders, at a meet.
ing of the stockholders convened for that
purpose; said Commissioners shall remain in
ottce until the affairs of said corporation
shall be fully and finally liquidated. Any
vacancy occurring among the liquidators
from any cause whatsoever, shall be filled
by the remaining Commissioners.
Article VII.-No stockholder shall ever be
liable or responsible for the contracts or
faults of this corporation in any further
sum than the unpaid balance due by him
on the shares of stock subscribed to or
owned by him; nor shall any mere infor-
mality in the organization of this corpora
ton have the effect of rendering this char
Ter null, or OF exposing the stockholders to
any further liability than the unpaid amount
which may be due on his stock subscription
The list of subscribers hereto shall serve
as the original subscription list of this cor
poration.
Article Willard whereas it appears that
w. ). Bender has subscribed for 40 shares
OF the capital stock of this corporation. now
the consideration for the issuance of IS
shares OF said stock, to the said Bender,
is the transfer, sale and exchanges bv tbs
said Bender to this corporation. of a Certain
option held by him for the purchase of GER
tam real estate situated being and living
IN the Parishes of Orleans and Jefferson, this
b s * ana winch option has been appraised
" ,he board OF Directors of this corporation
d. me sum tS575O.O0, all as will more fully
appear by reference to a certified cow ~
s ssia act OF sale, from the said Bender to
Michel SS% otq% pB Bnis'ed before et Herman
neSed hereto and made a part hereof
=, Article IX-The names and addresses of
the FIRST Board of Directors and the srS,
ss foiTs 70 the stock of this corporation, are
avenue, w. S. Bender, $50 S, F9ankI;y
street, Meyer Eisemen, 722 Common S..
E.,t M Daigarn, 90s Baronne treet, c, r
's TS9s do Gset ma Jefferson Parish, La
nee, at the City of New Orleans. La n t gn.
presence of Messrs. John L. Corcoran snS
george w. Simons. competent witnesses nh
nave hereunto signed their names with said
81 ofPpeS,ers ana me- Notary, after due reading
Original Signed Geo. C. Earl. 1919 Henry
Gay Avenue, 5 shares; w, S. Bender ss5o
;; Fra INK Street, 80 shares; Meyer Else.
paigaTn; Ss Baronne Street, shares; Chas
r., Oel6ke, Gretna, La, shares,
Geo. w. SimOns, Tno; Z, Corcoran.
in and for the Parish of Orleans. Stste u
louisiana. do hereby certify that the abov.
and foregoing Act of Incorporation Of the
i rort Leon Land & Timber Co. Inc, was
| 1919, folio S. ~ '''A
New Orleans; La, December 10th, 1917.
Sta'e OF LouisiSna, Parish of Orleans
COMMISSIONS and Gs,;s Notary Public. duly
farlsh OF Orleans, State of Louisiana. do
hereby certify that the above and foregoine
true and correct copy of the Act Of
Incorporation of the Fort Leon Land & Tim
per %, Inc; together with the certificate
OF the Recorder of Mortgages thereon. the
original OF which is on file in my Office.
In faith whereof, I have hereunto set NV
hand and affixed my Notarial Seal, at the
City of New Orleans. La, this Ind day of
January. slsls.
H. MICHEL, Not. Pub,
The herald., 1918-01-31
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

submarine FL, conceived and
produced by Henry De Vries. has
been engaged for a tour of the Or
pheum Circuit and will be seen here
next week. Mr.. De Vries will be re-
membered as the Dutch protean ar.
tist who played in Orpheum vaude-
Vile in his celebrated playlet, "A
Case OF Arson"
Submarine FL" gives a wonder
fully realistic representation of a
real submarine in action. At the
rise of the curtain the interior of
an undersea craft is disclosed to the
audience in every detail. Dialogue
reveals that the American nation is
at war and that this submerged boat
is coursing the waters in search of
hostile battleships. Soon one is
sighted, and through the periscope
of the submarine becomes plain to
the view of the audience. The gun
ners prepare the torpedo, a shot is
fired. and a hit scored. The enemy
warcraft is seen sinking, and the
submarine crew eXults. Their Joy is
but momentary, however, as the sub
marine strikes a reef. The outer
surface OF the vessel is crushed. the
air supplies give out and they go
rapidly to the bottom. The deadly
effects of escaping chlorine gas begin
to tell. and the captain decides by
a vote Of his men to speed inevitable
death by letting the water in. These
episodes are enacted with such force
fulness that they bring gasps from
the audience until the climax. which
shows the men rescued with dramatic
suddenness.
Mr.. De Vries was completing his
inventions for Submarine FL" when
he was touring the Orpheum Circuit
in "A Case of Arson" eighteen
The herald., 1918-01-31
At The PlayhOuSeS

months ago. He had spent months
and months in his workshop in Lon
don labOring over the details of this
mechanical thriller.
Submarine FL" beyond doubt,
is the last word in spectacular novel
ties in vaudeville. Mr.. De NrieS has
engaged a company of ten people to
present it on the Orpheum Circuit,
and the immense amount of equip
ment requires a special car to carry
-
The herald., 1918-01-31

WEDNESDAY,, Feb. 6.-"Paul English pl,,.
ers and Selected Pictures" '''
THURSDAY, Feb. 7. "The Narrow T,,a.
VIM. 5. Hart. 5 parts. "Pathe News :
the Worlds War;" and Comedy pas,
FRlDAL, Feb. S.-"Framing Trainers" G,s
Gum. parts. His Double Fliy,r'
komedy.. l part. Fatal Ring" No. Il.
SATURDAY, Feb. 9-"Alladden and gs
Wonderful Lamp" Fox Riddle. 7 para
The herald., 1918-01-31
FoToS FOLLY THEATRE
Week Ending Saturday, Feb. 9th

SUNDAY. Feb. 3.-"Man of Music Noun
tain Wallace Reed, parts. 'CFalse To
the Finish" Keystone, l part. Folly
Weekly News of the War"
MONDAY. Feb. 4-"American Maid" Edna
Goodrich, 5 parts "Strand Comedy with
Billie Rhodes and Educational" ? parts.
TUESDAY,, Feb. 5-Theatre Closed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-11

What do you suppose Whit
aker and Miss Fiske will find
on the island--a solution of the
whole mystery?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-11
FEEDING YOUNG DAIRY STOCK
Where Milk Is Not Available II Is Eco
nomicai to Supply Protein by
Use of Legumes.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
1t Is a common practice among
dairymen to feed skim milk until the
calf is approximately six months Of
age. Usually the time of weaving de-
ponds upon the availability and cost
Of the milk.
When milk is fed in abundance 1t
furnishes the greater part of the pro-
tein necessary for the growth of the
animal. If no milk is fed it becomes
necessary for the protein to be pro-
vided from some other source. Prob
ably this can be done most econOm-
,cally by the use of some legume such
DIS alfalfa, clover, soy beans, or cow
pea hay. When hay of this sort Is
not available 1t is necessary to provide
the bulk of the protein through grain
mixture. In either case, plenty Of
roughage should be supplied to the
growing heifer at all times. During
summer, when good pasture Is avail
able, the heifer needs no supplement-
airy feed, although a little hay and
grain are sometimes advisable late In
the season to insure steady growth.
Part of the roughage should be sill
age, IL 1t is available. A heifer Of
six months to one year of age will
consume from 5 to 10 pounds of sill
age a day. The grain mixture used
may be made up Of O 3 parts Of
cracked corn, and l part wheat bran |;
(2) or parts cracked corn, l part
wheat bran, and / part ground oats /;
(3) or parts cracked corn, 1 part
wheat bran, l part ground oats, and
l part linseed meal; (4 or 4 parts
cracked corn, 1 part wheat bran, 1
part ground oats, and 1 part blood
meal. Either 1, 2, or A. together with
all the alfalfa, clover, or cowpea hay
that the heifer will eat, makes a good
ration. In case no leguminous hay
such as that just mentioned can be OBJ
aimed, No. is advised because 1t
contains more protein. Another ex-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-11
School of Mines.

The Idaho School of Mines at Mos
COW is enlisted for the war" saws Fran
els W. Thompson of the University of
Idaho.
Perhaps the most important war
work in which we are engaged is that
OF the geological survey, under the
direction of Professor ID. C. Living.
ston, who will spend the entire sum-
mer in a search for the war minerals
tungsten, molybdenum, mercury, tin.
platinum, mica and pyrite, in the state
of Idaho. Provision has been made for
the analysis of all samples thought to
contain any of these substances, sent
IN from points in Idaho and for an ex-
animation of all promising prospects.
professor Livingston will work in
close cooperation with the United
States geological survey adm all dis
coyeries of Significance will be brought
at once to the attention of the federal
government, and since congress has re.
Gently passed an appropriation of &c.,
100000 for the development of war
minerals, the owners of promising
properties can expect substantial as
sistance.
The bureau of mines under the di-
rection of c. A. Wright will continue
the work so well started in metalIur-
gical research on northwest ores.
"All our students are either in the
mnies or in the training camp at the
Presidio."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-11

(TO BE CONTINUED)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-11
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Dedication services of the First
Methodist church was held this week
at Kellogg.
Mrs. C. H. Vining, age rs, who for
the last 40 years has been a resident
around Lewiston, died recently of
complications incident to old age.
A trunk containing five sacks of
flour. or ESQ pounds, hid in a straw
stack on the u. G. Holmes ranch, six
miles south of Ito, was recently dis
covered by l.. M. Costley and p w.
Kittrell, two farmers living in that
vicinity.
A double wedding in which two
sisters married editors was solemn
lied Sunday at Glendale Lodge, the
summer home of Mrs. f.. e. Calkins,
at the foot of Moscow mountain, when
miss Winifred Calkins became the
bride of Ralph B. Knepper, editor and
publisher of the Kendrick Gazette,
and Miss May Callxins became the
bride of j. E. Nessly, managing ed
itor of the daily Star-Mirror of Mos
COW.
Newspaper editors and publishers of
north Idaho had unsuccessful meeting
at Wallace Saturday. G. r. Scott of
Occur d'Alene was reelected president
of the association, George Lamphere of
Moscow, vice-president to succeed A.
H. Alfred of Lewiston, and G. L. EARN
of Spirit Lake, secretary, to succeed
d. Harold McGrath of Kellogg, who is
going to the front. ]. G. Safely of
Grangeville and d. c. Moore of Sand
point were chosen executive commit
teemen. The Hercules mine at Burke
and the smelter at Kellogg were Wis
tied by the publishers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-11

iscwrStUn nUrmaI summer school where
200 are already entered for the sum-
mer course. i have called a conven-
ton of county superintendent of Ida
no to meet one week beginning June
"a at Lewiston, Idaho"
Mines Show Increase.
Mines of the Occur dAleen REGION
of this state, for which reports were
filed with the assessor of Shoshone
county, returned net profits of 2,S27,-
959 in 1917, as against $12,154 500 in
1916 and s9,794, 632 in 1915.
The gross value of the ore produced
was $4O,O69,050 in 1917, $32, 200, 800, 79S
in 1916 and s24,4S9,4S1 in 1915. Tne
cost of extraction was 81 264, 1877 in
1917, $9,3S1, OS2 in 1916 and $7,224.976
in 1915. The freight and treatment
charges were $13,549,06 in 1917. So
972,646 in 1916 and S6,S74,O41 in 1915.
The cost of betterments and repairs
were $2,4S3,339 in 1917. s1,152,24S in
1916 and 1851, 1922 in 1915.
While the net profits of 1917 we're
little greater than those of 1915 the
gross value of the ore was nearly S.
100000 greater. The increase in gross
value was offset by an increase of
nearly $2N00,000 in the cost of extrac-
ton, more than s3,5O0,OO0 in freight
and treatment charges and more than
$l,OOO,OOO in betterments and repairs.