davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-24


ellis. which have worked indei 6gAbly
and patriotically and have dra1m great
praise to Colorado from W8shington
and other states.
Women members. like men. work
without pay. is
Obtained census of an men and wom-
en- with experience in nursing for ben.
eft OF federal government.
GENERAL ACTIVITIES.
Governor Gunter has made special
trips to Camps Funston and Kearny.
bearing a message Of good cheer and
diers.
He has been called specially to
Washington to confer with national
war heads.
Made bootle8ging the rare exception
rather than the persistent rule.
Brought peace and harmony to
states industries instead of past quar-
reling and pickering.
Journeyed over state speaking in
many places for Liberty Loans and
Red Cross
Made appointments and insisted on
official efficiency to the end that no
hint of departmental scandal is or has
been heard.
Provided. through committees. for
Education and Americanization Of &C
ceptable aliens.
Cooperated with states educational
institutions 30 that each one Is now
practically school and training camp
for patriotic young men and women.
And did all this quietly, economical.
lily and without confusion.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-24
WAR ACTIVITIES.

Created STATE COUNCIL 0t OoienDe
four days before war was declared, DC
ing first In nation.
Council Is non-psStisan. non'sectar'
ian. nen-pcl!tioal.
Composed Of states most prominent
business men. FARMERS and labor ieao'
ers.
Members give day sitter day. week
after week to work without dollar OF
pay.
Colorado only state to hold weekly
council mestiugs, and only state where
governor preeides over council.
Council cannot fix prices. but
through its advice and influence has
solved many complex industrial anu
economic problems.
Since declaration OF war has most
rigidly and successfully guarded
states public properties and utilities.
Organized war councils In every
county
Found market for states vast bean
crop and obtained good price.
Increased states crops and food sup
ply.
Mobilixed Colorado National Guard
several weeks before mastering Into
federal service.
Trained, drilled. exercised. uniform
ed and equipped the men before send
ing them to federal training camps.
Bought all equipment and uniforms
50 to 100 per cent lower than the gov
ernment paid several months later.
Arranged With government for reiD-
bursement to Colorado for cash thus
laid out.
Made Colorado one Of only five
states TO send fully equipped soldierA
to training camps. being compliment
Cd By federal oovernment for SO doing.
and ASSURING great prestige to Colors-
do soldiers and sTeator service to ma
ia 49, seidssss for advance time
.o4 49, eWayl siwafh nousv n
.c.:.ls e ee,e.e.. -
sss1AesA - ens hour with Colorado
n1AAciAl heads % that gunfosmen
coald be paid h cash rather than Ger
t1icAtae q tndA0tsAAees which would
have to b discounted.
Named man to serve ~ provost mar
shal, without pay. who has since made
great record.
Passed through year OF war without
loss OF . single dollars worth of prop
erty through act Of an alien enemy.
Stands almost alone among the
stA10o - never nevln3 called upon
government for . federal soldier to
guard her own properties. and has
been praised therefor.
Aided federal government In stamp
Ing out social diseases from army.
Paid off all outstanding certificates
Of indebtedness arising from service
Of National Guard ON Mexican border
In 1916.
Prohibited food monopolies and food
destruction In order to raise prices.
Brought cooperation among all
classes and eontsntment to all crafts
and callingS, thus Increasing food sup
plies and manufactures.
Assisted farmers, with the able as
sistance Of the State Public Utilities
Commission. to market their crops at
time when transportation facilities
were limited and congested.
Aided federal food commission, un-
til this state is ono of first in conser-
vation.
Established farm labor exchanges to
meet labor demands Of farmers.
Named heads Of farmers and labor
organisations on war council and COM
mittess.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-24

Obtained federal promise Of relief
for transportation and freight rate on'
ficulties in northern, western ana
southwestern Colorado.
Induced farmers to greatly increase
their own storage facilities, thus saw
ing crops.
Exercised a Just censorship over AL
solicitations of funds as protection fof
public.
Worked with farmers for better
prices and conditions and more con-
venient markets.
Worked with all labor for effective
and patriotic cooperation.
LEGISLATIVE.
Called in experts on political econ
omy to aid In framing suitable Laws;
Cooperated with farming and labor IN
terests on such legislation.
Voted two and one-half millions IN
war bonds, OF which only Ss60.o00 have
been issued, and Sl25.o00 of those Will
soon be called in and retired.
Provided just tax on corporations 10
retire all war bonds within ten years.
Created Department Of Safety ade'
quate to police entire state. leaving
military and homo guards to protect
public prop .ty and utilities.
Passed educational millage bill. do
ing away for all time with jealousy
among states educational Institutions:
providing ample funds; making log
rolling and lobbying unnecessary.
Gave adequate support to state high
ways.
Passed millage bill for state fair.
making 1t a permanent institution.
Confinuin1 o animal anpropriatiou for
stock show, as stimulus for better Iva
stock.
Increased upkeep for. state insane
asylum and charitable institutions.
Provided for Third regiment to be
ready for federal call and to guard
state.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-24

Nscn9Q has
19aemo3 al 5og
qaa lrl5f
.sAp sietsa d L.srT
asa 7yms.l
e. -i.-s.4 u lasl ie-s.t 1.5.
q 1I $50 1sI ~ r.
J.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-24

the war and ali Of It's many angles whiie
on an extended visit to the various battle
lines of the Allied armies.9
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19
CHARTER OF G. RAYMOND STEVE
DORING CO, INC.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
CT New Orleans. Be it known, that on this
Twenty-third day of November, in the wear
One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Eighteen
Public, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, duly commissioned and
qualified, and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the several
persons, whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, all above the full age of majority
who severally declared that, availing them
selves of the laws of the State of Louis.
lana, and especially the laws relative to the
organization of corporations they have cove.
mated and agreed to bind, form and consti.
tute themselves, as we'll as all such other
persons. as may hereafter Join or become as
ISOLATED with them. into a corporation and
body polite in law, for the objects and pur.
poses and under the articles, agreements and
stipulations following to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name, style and title OF
TINS corporation shall be, G. Raymond Steve
doring Co., Inc, and, under that name, il
shall have and enjoy all the rights, advan-
tages and privileges granted by law 10 cor.
porations, and shall exist for the full term and
period of Ninety-nine years from this day.
1t shall have power to contract, sue and be
sued; to make and use corporate seal, and
the same to alter and break at pleasure; TO
hold, receive, lease, purchase, sell and con-
vey, as well as mortgage, hypothecate and
pledge property real personal and mixed
corporeal and incorporeal; to name and APP
point such managers, directors, officers,
agents and other employees as its interest
and convenience may require, and to make
and establish, as well as alter and amend,
from time to time, such bylaws, rules and
regulations as may be necessary and expedi-
ent for the proper management and govern
ment Of the affairs of said corporation.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
poration is hereby fixed in the City of New
Orleans, State Of Louisiana, and all cita-
tons other legal process shall be served
upon the President of said corporation, or,
in his absence, upon its Secretary-Treasurer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19
CHARTERS

flee until their successors are duly elected
and qualified Due notice of another cleo
ton shall forthwith be given, as above pro-
vided, until an election shall be held.
ARTICLE VI-This act of Incorporation
may be changed, modified or altered or this
corporation may be dissolved and its bust
ness terminated, by the vote of three fourths
Of the capital stock present represented
at general meeting of the stockholders at
the domicile Of the corporation, convened
for that purpose by ten days written notice
given 10 each stakeholder at his last known
address, and, in case of failure TO designate
an address, TO the General Delivery at New
Orleans and in the event of dissolution, the
affairs OF the corporation shall be liqui-
dated by more commissioners elected
at such meeting by a like vote, and such
liquidation shall be made under such regu-
lations and instructions may be adopted
by the stockholders. Any change which may
propose an increase in the capital stock shall
be made in accordance with the laws OF
Louisiana on the subject OF altering the
capital stock, and it may be increased upon
the affirmative vote Of two-thirds OF the
stockholders OF the corporation.
ARTICLE Vino stakeholder of this cor
poration shall ever be held liable or re-
sponsible for the contracts or faults thereof
IN any further sum than the unpaid balance
due TO the corporation on the shares owned
by him, nor shall any mere informality in
the organization, or in the amendments to the
charter, have the effect of rendering this
charter null or of exposing a stakeholder
to any liability beyond the amount of his
stock.
ARTICLE VIII.-The stockholders have
respectively written opposite their names the
amount of stock in this corporation SUBJ
scrbed for by each of them, so that this
act may serve as the subscription list of
said corporation.
Thus done and passed. at my office in the
city OF New Orleans, on the day and date
first above written, in the presence of Ed
win Prinz, and Gerald Meter, compe.
tent witnesses, who have subscribed their
names hereunto with said appearers and me.
Notary, after due reading Of the whole
Witnesses: Edwin J. Prinz, Gerald Net
ter.
Original Signed Names omitted.
EDWARD RIGHTOR, Notary Public
l, 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 Incorporation of the
Globe Accident & Casualty Co., was this
day recorded in my office, in Book 1922
Folio 635. New Orleans, December End,
1918.
EMILE J. LEONARD, D. R.
A true copy.
EDWARD RIGHTOR, Notary Public.
Dec. l2-l9-26; Jan. 2-9-l6
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19
CHARTER OF NEW ORLEANS INnus-
TRIAL CANAL LAND COMPANY.
INC

United States of America, State of Iop;s.
iana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
be II known, that on this 9th day of the
month of November, in the year of our Lord
nineteen hundred and eighteen and of the
independence of the United States of America
me one hundred and forty second before me
francis d.. Charbonnet, Jr., Notary Public,
guy commissioned and qualified in and for
.iis CITY and parish therein residing and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared; the several persons whose names
are nereunto subscribed, who severally de.
esa.ee mat, awaiting themselves of the laws
OF tnis state, relative to the formation of cor.
porations, they have covenanted and agreed
ana oy these presents do covennt and agree
ana bind themselves, as well as such ofher
pe.sohs VINO may later become associated
with them, to form a Corporation ard hod,
polite in law, for the objects and ournos Ss
ana under the agreements and stipulat;ons
following, to-wit:
ARTICLE I.-Ttat the name and title NJ
ms, ms eOrporaton shall be New Orleans Indus
uIai Sanai Land Company, Inc and bv and
under such name Ii shall have and en;ov al
!ne rights, privileges, powers, advantages and
immunities allowed or granted 10 cornor,-
uons by any existing or future law of This
S tnat oy and under such name it shall
nave power and authority TO sue and he s,.J
and to make and enter into ali Iawf,,j ra,-
tracts that 1t shall see fit; to make and ,,s.
corporate seal and the same To breaL .i.sr
anu an amend at pleasure; to employ and dis
charge all managers, agents or other EN-.
ployees as may be necessary for the proper
conducting of the corporations affairs and n
~ 'heir compensation; to purchase or other
wise acquire, and to sell, or otherwise allie.
nate any or all the property of said CORPORA
ton. real, personal or mixed, and the same
70 mortgage or otherwise hypothecate. to ex-
e,eise. generally, all powers and rights usu-
aHy exercised by corporations and such other
usnls as may be prescribed by the board of
directors thereof
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
Tor which this corporation is formed and the
nature OF the business to be carried on by
u are hereby declared to be: To buy, sell
and deal in all kinds of real, personal or
mixed property, within the. State of Louis
The courier-index., 1918-04-05
FIGHT WEEvilS IN CORN,
 POTATOES, BEANS, PEAS

Fayetteville, April 1.-Two bulle- tins which sould prove of great value to farmers who are interested in the control of weeyils have just been issued by the Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station of the University of Arkansas. Control of Insects Af- fecting Stored Seed and Food Pro ducts" is the title of one of the bulletins. Trapping the early wee. wills, husking the corn in the field, selecting the ears that apear to be weevil-resistant. and early gathering and storing of corn are recommend ed as effective measures for combat ing the corn weevil. Beans and peas the circular states. may be treated for weevils by fumigating with car bon bisulphide.
 The other bulletin deals with the protection of the sweet potato in dustry of Arkansas against the sweet potato weevii which has long
The courier-index., 1918-04-05
TO ARKANSAS FARMERS, BANK
 FRS AND OTHER BUSINESS MEN

The U. s. Department of Agricul- ture has supplied us with the follow ing estimates relative to the rail way equipment required to move the ] United States army one time and to supply the army for the period of one year.
 1 To move the army, 1.6OO,OOO men, one time. 124,180 cars. To move the food for one years supply, 113,621 cars. | To move the feed for the army's animals. 96.624 cars. Total required. 334,425 cars. 1 Please note that this would be equivalent to approximately 15,000 extra trains, 15,000 extra engines, 5000 extra crews, over and above normal demands.
 All of this in addition to the trans portation required for moving raw materials to munitions factories, to industrial plants supporting the army and to meet the normal needs of the country.
 In view of the enormous task the 1 u. S. government 10 idShi6 iia VI ioAiS portation problems, we must not l ask that a portion of his trans portation. be diverted from carrying supplies to our army to bring food into Arkansas when such food can be grown with profit on our own | farms.
 If during the next winter cars are needed to convey foods and mu' nitions to the seaports for shipment to our armies across the sea, and | at the same time cars are needed to ship foodstuffs into Arkansas l where these same supplies might have been grown. how do you think the cars will be used? Which need l do YOU feel will be met?
 trust you may have occasion to use the above figures in support of the state wide movement for in creased food and feed production. Remember, cotton is war time | necessity. We need to ask only that we produce home supplies of feed and food stuffs.
 w. c. LASSETER,
 Director.
The courier-index., 1918-04-05
LITTLE ROCK LETTER
(By Clio Harper ]

Little Rock, April 4.-One of the most popular of the foreign soldiers attached to Camp Pike as instructor is Lieut. DuSalt. of the French army. a hero of the Marne. He has been here several months. and has won the hearts of all our people. He has been seen and heard at various places in the state. on Red Cross and other campaigns, and he has a message that never fails to rivet the attention of his hearers. He is said to be the youngest of the French officers attached to the American camps, but he is a veteran of the trenches. and was with the immortal army that turned back Won Kluck's invading hordes at the Marne, when they were at the very gates of
The courier-index., 1918-04-05

in more advanced agricultural meth year indicates an increasing interest ods. Sometimes it seems that our farmers learn slowly, but when they do learn, they learn the lesson well. The value of fertilizer-both that from the barnyard and the conner cial kind-is being learned, and wherever the knowledge is applied practically. the results have been most satisfactory.
 The records of the agricultural commissioner show that more than 75. 900 tons of commercial fertilizer has been sold this season to Arkan- sas farmers, against 60.000 last seas on, and an almost neglible quantity ten years ago. A large part of this has gone to the sandy lands of southern Arkansas, but it has been sent to all parts of the state.
 There is everywhere an interest in the increased production of feed and food stuffs, and while the ir- resistable attraction of 30 cent cot. ton has been too great for all to resist, there are comparatively few planters who have persisted in defy ing public opinion by planting all cotton That there will be a heavy increase this year. and that Arkan. sas will not only feed herself but have a surplus left for export is believed by those who have been following the trend of things.
 One of the evidences of prosperity is the statement that more diamonds are being sold now than have been sold in several years. Local dealers declare that the people are investing surplus in stones of the highest value, and are also buying greater quantities of high priced jewelry than ever before.
 The banks of Little Rock are burst ing with the wealth of the people. There is more than s25.0O0.000 tin actual deposits in this city-at least two of the banks have $5,000, ,00o each on deposit. A very large per cent of this accumulated wealth be. longs to the farmer. who. for the first time in years, has come intd his own after years of struggle.
 Ass
 There is no idleness among those who are willing to work. and those who are unwilling are looked upon with disfavor by all others-in fact, the idle who are physically able to work are under suspicion of dis. loyalty.
 It is no time for the idler and the vagrant, the knocker and the fault finder, the critic and the stacker. All are classified among the alien enemies who are unwelcome in a land where their rights have been safeguarded by the Stars and Stripes that they refuse to the utmost.
 Every patriotic energy is at work doing it's bit~-nay. doing it's best to bring this awful war to a speedy and triumphant termination, and
The courier-index., 1918-04-05

SURGEONS agree that in cases z Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wouncs' the FIRST treatment is the most in portant. When an efficient antiser tic is applied promptly, there is 2 danger of infection. and the vouna begins to heal at once. For use m man or beast. BOROZONE IS " ideal antiseptic and healing asen' Buy it now and be ready TOT 7, emergency. Price 25c, soc sl an' s1.5O. Sold by Harrington Bros
The courier-index., 1918-04-05

those who stand in the war are to be treated with no more considera- tion than would be the revenging Hun if turned loose upon the streetsc of an Arkansas city.
 More bonds bought at home, more bombs dropped at the front.
The courier-index., 1918-04-05

been prevalent in Texas and is non dangerously close to the Arkansa' line.
 Both bulletins were written m Prof. George G. Becker, state ents| mologist and acting head of the dt partment of entomology. college q agriculture, University of Arkansr Copies of the bulletins may be ok tained by addressing the Agricultwal Experiment Station. University q Arkansas. Fayetteville.
The courier-index., 1918-04-05

Paris. He is a young man, but he has been twice wounded, and three times has won the French Croix de Guerrs. But with it all he is as modest as a school girl, and while his English is not perfect. the earnestness of his message is such that the manner of expression does not matter.
 "Tell your people," he told the editors Sunday, tell your people that your American boys are fine fellows and splendid soldiers. They who are now fighting shoulder to shoulder with the boys of France and the boys of England to drive back the Germans, know what the war means. Tell your readers what it means to this country, for I fear that some of them do not realize the situation"
 The increase in the use of ferti- lizer by the Arkansas farmer this
The courier-index., 1918-04-05

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and a general no account feeling IS a sure sign of torpid liver. HER RINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood regulates the bowels. and re- stores a fine feeling of energy and cheekfulness. Price soc. Sold by
 Harrington Bros. U
The courier-index., 1918-04-05

The increase in the use of ferti- lizer by the Arkansas farmer this
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27
Letters From Coconino Boys lover There"

with the instructions that they go into the junk business, at which they will probably make good.
 Eleventh-To Poland-poor, foolish Poland-that 1 have everlastingly de- ceived, betrayed and robbed, give, devise and bequeath my best wishes, resplendent with broken promises.
 Twelfth-To the geological depart ment of the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, D. c. (with consent of the allies), l give, devise and be- queath the greatest nut of the ages my pinheaded son, the crown prince, with instructions to preserve him as the principal monstrosity of our time.
 Thirteenth-The gates of heaven 1 give to Von Hindenburg that he may wear the same as watch charm when he gets to hell.
 Fourteenth-To his majesty, the devil, 1 consign all of my generals and legal advisers, with the request that they be locked with old Bismarck and the rest of the Prussian clique in the hottest furnace he has until the bitter end of eternity-and three days.
 Fifteenth hereby appoint the Blk Bonehead-the Emperor of Austria as my chief executioner, hangman and mourner, with the explicit instruc- tion that my empty sould be forward ed directly to the realms heretofore occupied by Judas Iscariot, and that be branded as the greatest curse of civilization and the rankest betrayer of mankind the world has ever known.
 II kz rI 1f earth, but as it is I am only a poor nut. Kaiser Will-Hell-Em.
 Witness:
 Baron von Limberger.
 Won Hamburger Sandwiches.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-27
MECH. WILLIAM J. WILSON.
August 30, 1918.

August 30, 1918. Dear Father:
 Haven't heard from you for some time, so thought l would write: Have letter from Bessie today and she says Flag is grand. 1 wish l was there.
 I would take life little easy if l were you and do no Sunday work, as that is too hard on a person, l think. The mail seems to be hung up some place or other and I suppose when we get our mail it will be all in bunch. I haven't heard from Walter for two months, but suppose he is in the army by now. I don't know of a thing to write.
 Compton and Treat and myself are well.
 I hope this note finds you well, and give everybody my best regards.
 Your loving son,
 MECH. WILLIAM J. WILSON. 3rd Anti-Aircraft Battery, A. E. F.,
 France.
 o. K.-F. T. Thomas, End Lieut.. c. A. c.