davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-16
Matinee s, Night Admission Cents.

The Department says that many
persons have been deferred from en-
gaging in this business because there
were no suitable laws governing or
fostering the enterprise. 1t is hoped
eminent will lead to uniform and ap-
propriate State legislation governing
game farming. Such Legislation is
urgent because no migratory birds,
except those reared under permit, can
now be sold anywhere in the United
States.
Some Wholly Protected
The new law gives continuous pro-
lection to all insectivorous birds,
band-tailed pigeons, cranes, wood
ducks and cider ducks, swans, curlew,
upland plover, and all shorebirds, eX-
cept the black-bellied and golden
plovers, Wilson snipe or jack snipe,
woodcock and the greater and lesser
yellowlegs, and to certain non-game
birds such as auks, gulls, grebes, gull
lemonts, herons, looms, puffins, terms,
and the like.
No night hunting is allowed the
killing or capturing of migratory
birds between sunset and a half hour
before sunrise being prohibited
The Open Seasons
The open seasons under the new
regulations are as follows:
The omen season for waterfowl lex
cept wood duck, elder ducks, and
swans), coot, gallinules, and Wilson
snipe or jacksnipes are as follows:
In Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
Massachusetts,, New York, Except
Long IslanO, Pennsylvania, Ohio
West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana,
Michigan, Wiconin, Illinois, Mime
ota, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Col
orado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Ne
vada and that portion of Oregon and
Washington lying east of the summit
of the Cascade Mountains the open
season is from September 16 to De-
cember 81;
In Rhode Island Connecticut, Utah
and that portion of Oregon and Wash
ington lying west of the summit Of the
Cascade Mountains the open season is
from October l to January Is;
In that portion of New York as
Long Island, and in New Jersey, Della
ware, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico
Arizona and California the open sea-
son is from October 16 to January II;
In Maryland, the District of Colum-
bia, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama
Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas and
Louisiana the open season is from No,
vember l to January 81; and
In Alaska the open season is from
| September l to December Is.
The open season for sort and 9TH
err rails Except coot and gallinules) is
from September l to November 80
except as follows:
In Louisiana the open season i!
from November l to January 81.
Season for PlOyerS
The open seasons for black-eblliet
lesser yellowlegs are as follows:
In Main, New Hampshire, Massa
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-16
PATRONIZE
THE MOST UP-T0-THE-MINUTE
AND PATRIOTIC GROCERY
STORE IN THE CITY
OF NASHVILLE

OF NASHVILLE
Owing to the fact that Mr.. W /.
Nauman and his brother Mr.. Richard
l.. Nauman prOprietOrs of the w. /.
Nauman & Bro. Grocery Store have
been called to fight for their country
and liberty their business will con-
time under the management of their
sister, Miss Stella Nauman, who has
been connected with the business
ever since II was established. This
guarantees you the same service In
the future as In the past. Your pa
trOnage Is solicited. Give us q call.
WI. Nauman & Bro.
"HOME OF GOOD EATS
1l7.1l9 ". Second st. Phone 619
W. w. McILVAIN Il. G. KNOX
Phone 1928 Phone 10
A. F. DIENEE
Phone $40
MCIIvain, Knox & Diener Co.
Incorporated
20 and 90 East Second Street
UNDERWRITERS EMBALMERS
Auto Hearse same price rs horse
drawn hearse)
Phone $50. Night Phone 10
NASHVILLE, KY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-16
@ggE21rEER
lA7Il5Rz|E$8x

Correspondence wW phrase giue facts as briefly as
1ossi6le Then dHyth ing NJ great Importance occurs
Use tie Telegraph or he Tti,phone at our expense.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-16
This is Time to Conserve

Forethought applied to your TELE-
PHONE orders will not only aid your
merchant but will better telephone
service.
Why not place your order in the af.
ternOOn, to be delivered the following
morning.
II this is observed:
Your orders will receive more care.
full attention from business houses il
the days activities can be planned the
day before.
Your telephone service will be i'm
proved since the afternoon service is
less hampered by rush periods than In
the morning.
FORETHOUGHT WILL CONSERVE
TIME,
The herald., 1918-07-04

Jun 2O-27 JIy 4-ii-is-25 wv
The herald., 1918-07-04
CHARTERS

monies and property of the corporation,
which shall some to their hands or posses
sion as Iquidators and for the: proper ap-
plication and distribution thereof
ARTICLE IX-Five thousand dollars
(sSUOOO) has been subscribed to the capital
stock Of this corporation as follows: joan
A. Ringenberg, whose address IS No 81
Delachaise Street, New Orleans, La, twenty
is No. 4iS Henry Clay Avenue, New Or.
leans La twelve shares, and Louis Fa-
bacher, whose address is No. 4lS Henry
Clay Avenue, New Orleans, La, five shares
ten shares subscribed by John a. Ringer.
berg. which is represented by and paid for
BY the following property, which has been
duly appraised by all Of the signers hereto
as fully worth the sum OF one thousand dol
lars Isl OOOO. viz: Is" Rockford Lathe
/ p" Drill Press; No. l Brainard Milling
Machine; 5-H. P. Gas Engine; "a Lathe
| Disk Grinder; l Emery Wheel Stand;
Lathe Chucks; Drill Chucks; Line, Shaft
Pulleys and Belts; | Blacksmith Forge, An
vii, Tools and Wise; l Milling Cutters, and
/ Lot Twist Drills and Reamers. Al! OF
which will be forthwith turned over to this
ARTICLE X.-Until the election to be
1919, the following shall constitute the first
Board OF Directors, viz: John A. Ringen-
berg, Charles L. Rosse and Louis Fa5acher,
with John A. Ringenberg as President, Louis
Fabacher as Vice-President, and Charles L.
Rosie as Secretary-Treasurer.
Thus Done and Passed in my notarial Of
flee in the presence of May A. keir and
Joseph L. Mott, Jr., competent witnesses who
have hereunto signed their names with the
said appearers and me, Notary, after read
ing OF the whole
Witness: May A. Kier, Jos. L. Mott Jr.
(Signed ]. A. Ringenberg, 20 shares
Chas L. Rosie, y shares; Louis Fabacher,
ANDREW NJ. BUCHANAN,
Not. Pub.
I, 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
Liberty Machine and Welding Co., Inc, was
this day duly recorded in my office, in
Book l222, Folio 1O5
New Orleans. June 9Th, 1918.
EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
A true copy.
ANDREW NJ. BUCHANAN,
Not Pub.
June l3-2O-2 7-July 4-ll-ls.
The herald., 1918-07-04
CHARTER

any mere informality in the organization
have the effect of rendering this charter
mill or OF exposing any shareholder 10
any liability beyond the unpaid DaIahCe
mality or irregularity in the organization
have the effect of rendering any share
holder liable as partner
Thus done and passed in my ONCE, IN
the City of New Orleans, on the uay'
month and year hrst hereinap I mgi' Eis,
Ter and Burt W. Henry, competent VIII
nesses, who hereuntO sign their nh.ihes
with the said appearers and me- NOTARY
after reading of the whole; ana tnc Sdt ~
their names the number OF shares OF stOCh
of this corporation subscribed tor py
them.
J. T. Landaiche. Mccall, La, 63 shares
Chas. f. Thibodagx, Belle AIil nGe ID
per ]. Il. Landaiche, shares Lebour
geois & Bush, Inc, by j. c. LeBourGeoiS'
pres. New Orleans, La, shares; j. 7.
LeBourgeOis, New orleans Ia s Smnl.' ;
witnesses: +. Eisler, Burt W. Henry
CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pub.
T the undersigned, Recorder or MORT
cages, in and for the Parish OF Orleann |.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify ina
ton of the Belle Alliance Mercantile 20
Inc, was this day duly recorded in my Oh
fce in book 1920, folio --.
New Orleans, June 10, 1913.
ISipnedD EMILE J. LEONARD, by. X.
state of Louisiana, Parish OF orleans;
l do hereby certify that the above ana
foregoing act of Incorporation or the
BELLE Alliance Mercantile Co, Inc, is
true and correct copy of the original act
of incorporation of said company passed
before me, on the 18th day of June, 1918;
now extant and on file in my Notarlai
archives.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal OF
Office. this, the 18th day of June, 1918.
CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pub.
Jun 20-27 Jly 4-1l-1S-23
The herald., 1918-07-04
CHARTER OF
FoYE TIE a TIMBER co. IN

FOYE TIE a TIMBER Co. INC.
limited States of America, State Of Louis
lana, Parish Of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans.
Re n known, that on this first day or
the month Of June 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 ana
forty-second: Before me, Theodore A.
Schuber, a Notary Public, in and Tor the
Parish Of Orleans, State of Louisiana, du,
Iy commissioned, sworn and qualined. ana
in the presence Of the witnesses herein-
after named and undersigned: Personally
came and appeared:
The several parties whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who severaily de-
clared, that, availing themselves OF inc
laws of the State Of Louisiana, IN such
cases made and provided, they have COW
enanted and agreed, and do, byt these
presents, covenant and agree, and BIND
them selves, as well as all other persons
who may hereafter become associated Win
them. to form a corporation, and body
politic In law, for the objects and pur-
noses. and under the articles and stipuia-
lions. following, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name Of this corporation
shall be "Foye Tie & Timber Co.. 1nc.,'
and under its said corporate name. II
The herald., 1918-07-04
CHARTER
C. LeBourSeois, New Orleans. La, 10

J. c. LeBourgeois, New Orleans, La, 10
shares.
p. ]. Stouse New Orleans, La, shares
Witnesses: +. Eisler, Burt w. Henry.
CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER,
Notary Public
I. the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish Of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foreoing act of incorporation Of Evan
Hall Mercantile Co. Inc, was this day duly
recorded in my office, in Book l222, Folio.
New Orleans. La, June 10, 1918.
EMILE J. LEONARD, D. r.
State OF Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans:
| do hereby certify mat the above and
foregoing act of Incorporation of the Evan
Hall Mercantile Co., Inc. is a true and
correct copy OF the original act OF incorpora-
ton OF said Company passed before me, on
the 18th day of June, 1918, now extant and
on file in my Notarial achives.
In Witness Whereof, / have heEeunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal Of
office, this the 18th day of June, 1918.
CHAS. +. FLETCIINGER,
Notary Public.
June 2O-27- July 4-ll-lS-25
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 24 1918
EP|SC0PA[|ANS
 PICK OFFICERS
 FUR NEW YEAR

Following the twenty sixth annual conTocation services of the Arizona diocese of the Episcopal church, dele- gates of that organization met last evening at the home of Bishop Atwood when q formal dedication of his new residence on Roosevelt sttret took place.
 A general reception followed a brief song and prayer service.
 Yesterdays session opened with an address by Bishop Atwood. president of the convocation, and the commun- ion service conducted by the Bishop assisted by Arehdeacon Jenkins. Fol- lowing this the following officers were selected: Rev. B. R. Cocks, secretary; Rev. r. J. Bloy, assistant secretary; J. J. Hawkins. chancellor; N. A. Nor ford, treasurer and Archdeacon J. R. Jenkins
 Committees apeinted included,
 Credentials-Rev. H. s. Brewster and Dr. c, H. Van der Veer
 Committee on canons-Rev. W. J. Dixson and Hon. J. J. Hawkins.
 Committee on unfinished business Rev. F, J. Bloy and Judge Daniel Parks.
 Committee on next meeting of con- vocation-Rey. H. c. Smith and Dr. H. E. Wilson.
 Special committee on bishops an- nual address-Rev. J, R. Jenkins and w. H. Achdeacon.
 Today's program in full is as fol- lows:
 9:S0 o'cloek-Devotiona service for the members of the convocation, the G. F. s. and the W. A. Conducted by the Rev. H. H. Shires of Prescott.
 10:0 % o'clock-Business session of the convecation.
 12:30 oelock-Luncheon in the ca thedral house.
 2;S0 o'eleck-Business session of the convocation. 400 o'elock-Joint session of the W. A., the G. F, $, and the convocation. Addresses by Mrs. William J. Dixon of Tucson, president of the W. A; Miss L. G. Freeland, president of the Arizona G, F. S., and Miss Jacobs of Los Angeles. general secretary of the Parific branches of the G. F. s.
 500 oclock-Publio meeting in the cathedral house-fThe Church and War" Addresses by D. A. Millett, Roy Goodrich and Chaplain Euey of the United States army, stationed at Nogales. Offerings for the commis- sions on social service and religious education.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
GRIM REAPER TAXES
 AWAY CARLTON WOOD

Carlton l.. Wood. former vice president and sales manager for the Savage Arms company, died in his home on North Central avenue Mon day evening at the age of 37. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura $, Wood, and daughter Petrina, seven years of age.
 Despite the fact that ill health caused his presence in the Salt River valley, Carlton l.. Wood was an active worker in public affairs. His splendid energy in the helping along of the second Liberty loan drive won him host of friends. He was also mem- Der of the State Council of Defense, in which organization he took an active part and served we'll,
 Arrangements for the funeral have not as yet been definitely decided upon. It is probable. however. that MT. Wood will be laid to rest in Green wood cemetery the coming Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
MULFORD W|NSOR.
 SAYS WAR WORK. RULES IN EAST.

So absorbed is Washington and, for that matter the entire east in the war that it takes much longer than former ly to get other business transacted. That was the experience of Mulford Winsor of Yuma who returned yester- day from Washington where he re- mained ten weeks working for some thing that he had figured would detain him at the national capital ten days.
 MT. Winsor representing the Yuma Water Users association went to Washington to secure an adjustment of the claims of the Yuma association and the Imperial valley irrigation pro ject in the waters of the Laguna dam. The people of the latter project were desirous of connecting it with the dam. There was no serious objection to that, said MT, Winsor, but there was dis agreement as to the terms under which the people of the California side should come in. Finally, said MT. Winsor, this matter was arranged to the satis- faction of the Yuma association.
 There is war work going on every where in Washington, said Mr. Winsor; in departments bureaus and offices whose functions might be supposed to be remote from war activities. But they all find something to do and are doing it, so that it is difficult to get anything else done.
 When one sees what they are doing there,' said Ms. Winsor, The wonders whether we in this part of the country are doing our full share; whether we realize to what an extent work is nec- essary. It is so in Washington and | throughout the east For instance, | there are booths everywhere for the l sale of Liberty bonds, on the street corners, in hotel lobbies department stores and railway depots. In the lob- bies and depots these booths are kept open continually, daysand night. Speak CTS are always present; they come and go and some of them talk very plain.
 There is generally a feeling of op- timism as to the result of the war among the officials of the government and army men. They express confi- dence that Germany will ultimately be conquered, but they are under no illu- sion as to the size of the task. Nobody is predicting a short war. Secretary Lane expects it to last at least five years longer. But he believes and of- fieials generally do. that when the full strength of America is developed, Ger many will begin to wear away"
 MT, Winsor talked with some con- | gressmen who were inclined to take q | gloomier view of the situation. They 1 pointed out that Germany is stronger now and in far better shape than it was at the beginning of the war. The food problem, or at least, what we thought was Germany's food problem has been solved and it is generally understood that that country now has more men under arms than in any previous stage of the war
 Secretary Baker returned from Eu- rope the day before the departure of Mr. Winsor and brought with him an addition to the confidence felt in of- ficial circles
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
Return From Tucson

Arthur Hardy. Arthur Fagg and Joe Grasse are home from Tucson where they went to spend the University Week. They report having a splendid time.
 Mrs Leslie Harris is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. W. H. Thompson east of town.
 George F. Price, state agent of the Intermountain Insurance Company was in town Monday checking up the repre- sentative here, Robert Brill. MT. Price expressed himself as well pleased with business and Glendale.
 The pure food restaurant have re- built their partition to allow of one more window in the dining room, giving a fine circulation of air all through the building.
 Mrs C. H. Barnes. who suffered a stroke of paralysis Friday, is still in a serious condition at her home on Lat eral r.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
Manners to Speak

Guy Manners, who gave such a splendid address here on the street few days ago, will give an address at the Alhambra school house tonight Mir. Manners is the famous English writer and may give one of his splendid war poems on this occasion.
 Today is Woman's Club day at the Red Cross room and the members are expected to be present and work.
 Chairman Loftus of the Liberty loan
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
GLENDALE WOMEN
 SELL MANY BONDS

GLENDALE. April 24.-Mrs. Ben Yeager at the Liberty booth Monday and Mrs. A. A. Carrick yesterday re- port decided increase in the sale of bonds. The farmers are coming in when they find the time.
 Monday. Louis Sands, who is already heavy bondholder bought another s5000 worth. MT. Sands is not only a red blooded patriot but a good business man, and his example will no doubt en- courage others to make a good invest ment for themselves and help to make the world decent place to live in at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
.DR. ROSA BO|DO |s
 TAKEN ID FLORENCE

Dr. Rosa Boido was taken to the prison at Florence yesterday by Sher- if Wilky from the county jail here, where she was confined since her ar rest in February on the charge of per- forming an illegal operation. She was found guilty about two weeks ago and the case was appealed to the supreme court. Her sentence was two to three years.
 The supreme court also has the mat ter of a bond for Mrs. Boido under consideration, the bond. If issued, to release her until decision in her ease can be reached by the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
POAE|V|X BUY WILL
 RESPOD ID DRAFT

Among the Phoenix boys to respond to the eountry's call to service, in the contingent that leaves Phoenix Friday, is Marvin Smith. son of A. G. Smith Marvin Smith is a strictly Phoenix product, having lived here practically all of his life. He is a graduate of the Phoenix high school, and for four years was an important member of the high school football team. After graduation he entered the grocery business with his father. After the sale of this business the father and son successfully engaged in the lumber and saw mill business in Phoenix.
 He has the training and experience that will doubtless assist him in a rapid advancement in the army.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
VALED|CTORY IT
 BOARD EXPECTED

The last regular meeting of the present city commission will be held at the city hall this morning. The new commission, which takes charge May i, Will hold its first meeting next We'd nesday There will be two changes in the new commission. J. A. R. Irvine and c. W. Barnett will succeed J. A. Jones and Frank Woods as commits sioners, Mayor Peter Corpstein sue ceeding himself for another two-year term.
 City Clerk Frank Thomas said yes- terday that so far as he knew there woEld be no particular ceremony, only he said, T have heard that the outgoing commissioners might have something to say
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
THREE MORE PAVING
 SUITS IN T0P COURT

Three more of the so-called Phoenix paving suits reached the supreme court yesterday. In all of them the Appel lant was the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company, the guarantor of the defunct California and Arizona Paving company. The appellee in one of the suits is the Phoenix Tempe Stone company; in another, Warren Bros. company and the third, the Barrett company.
 The various appellees had been given Judgment against the appellant in Judge Lyman's court where numerous paving suits had been brought and merged.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
EASIER RIDING FOR TRUCKS

One of the interesting developments in spring suspension for motor trucks is a plan that eliminates the shackles, says the Popular Mechanics magazine. The springs float under heavy blocks attached to the frame. By this ar- rangement the weight is imposed on the flexible tips of the springs only when the machine is empty, or nearly so. As the body is loaded the springs flatten, the ends extending beyond the blocks so that the active part is shorter and stronger than at periods of less stress.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24

was out yesterday afternoon. Several business men drove out in the country to interview farmers and others about bond buying Everyone is working un- selfishly in the matter and giving ev- eryone a chance to subscribe for bonds
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
Former Residents Return

J. H. Brown, a former resident, who has many friends here, has returned to the valley to locate. The family are in Phoenix at present, MT. Brown was out here yesterday meeting old friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
Enjoy Fishing Trip

Misses Bertha Jackson and Hazel Aired Archie Grant and Tommie Pen dergast enjoyed a fishing trip south west of town yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
Home on Furlouqh

Vinton Hammels. son of Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Hammels. is home on a five day furlough from Camp Funston.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24

This space periodically contributed to the Liberty Loan Committee in behalf of the Phoenix Rotary Club by Rotarian L. c. Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
Will Take Passengers

Several citizens who have extra seats in their cars, will stop at the rest room for those who wish to attend the lec- ture of pr. Hillis at Donofrio's auditor ium.
 Prayer meeting at Baptist church this week will be held Thursday night on account of Sunday School conven- tion in Phoenix Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
Glendale Department

Mrs. ShiveIy, correspondent; L. E. kinsman, circulation. Phone your items to 60; Phone your troubles to 67.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GOOD. F1VE-PASSENGER AUTo- MOBILE, WIRE WHEELS, 1850. QUICK SALE. PHONE, McLEMORE, 1906. If
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room, private entrance, adjoining bath. No sick, no children. 1917 W. Washington St. Phone S4Se. dm
 MARRIED COUPLE, healthy. no children, want furnished housekeep- ing rooms or small apartment. Box 1700. Republican al
 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Il have withdrawn my property from