davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-04-25
CHARTER.

rec,ors at the annual eection, or fixture to
hold an election on the day specified shall
not dissolve the corporation but the direc-
tors in office shall hold their respective OF.
fees until an election shall have been held
after ten days notice OF the time and place
thereof given 20 each stakeholder.
Article NIII.-Nheuever this corporation
is dissolved, either by limitation for any
other cause, its affairs shall be liquidated
by the Board OF Directors, who are hereby
vested with full power to sell any and all
assets 81 the corporation, either separately
or IN mass, and 10 convey full and com
plete title thereto, and shall have full power
10 do and perform all acts necessary and
proper to fully and completely liquidate the
affairs and distribute the proceeds, If any,
among the stockholders OF the said corpora.
ton to the amount OF stock held by ecah.
Article lN.-ThIS act Of Incorporation may
be amended. altered or modified. or this cor
porluon dissolved in the manner provided
by law.
Thus done and passed. in my notarial of.
flee, in the city OF New Orleans, State of
louisiana, on the day, month, and year first
above written, in the presence Of Azelie Ben
nett and Louise Wingertcr. competent wit
nesses, who have hereuuto signed these pres
cnts, together with the parties hereto, and
me, Notary, after reading Of the whole.
Witnesses: Azelic Bennett, Louist Win
gerter.
(Signed) Joe Ri,teuberg. Sam Fcrtel. Hart
Loan x Security Co. sam !. Hart, Pres; G..
/. Pallet. p. Copeland, New Orleans Loan
Pledge Co., Ltd, NJ. J. Rosenth1l, Wine
hill Y RoSenthal Dave Rokman, A. Kor-
itzky. Royal Loan Offices tBy Sig. New,
Morris Reincr, Franks Loan Office Inc.
Frank \. Riehlmln, Pres; J. Fuix David
Pallcr. Cohen Loan x Jewelry Co., J. Cohen;
Gerber Bros, Chas. Neinberger.
A A. MORENO.
Notary Pul,liC.
CERTIFICATE.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the Parish OF Orleans. State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing charter Of the New Orleans
Pawn Brokers Association. Inc, was this
day filed, and recorded in the mortgage of
| tIce for the Parish of Orleans, in book 1919
! folio OIL
New Orleans, April 18th. 1918
EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. r
true copy of the original how on file
! in my office.
A. A. MORENO.
Notary Public.
April IS, May 29-l6-l&O.
The herald., 1918-04-25

I y s AZ 1 DENEcHAUD. Not. Pub.
~ 4 ssuefsisned, Recorder of Mort
~ 4 f.safor the Parish of Orleans.
~ snana, do hereby certify that
N o.saendment Of Incorporation Of
Nh Texas & Mexico Railway
4 ~ !. a. mis- day duly recorded in
~ 0,.m Book 1919, Folio -.
~ ans. April 5, 1918.
1tlA e.,, EMILE ]. LEONARD, D. R.
\ ieSx I DENEcHAUp, Not. Pub.
The herald., 1918-04-25

April 25, May 29-l6-l5-g.
The herald., 1918-04-25
~sokD CHARTER OF THE

"a niEh Of THE
~ sS.SiruRE COMPANY. INC.
~ Pee sssf America. State of Lou
na1a Of Orleans. City Of New
~ y that on this 1eth day of
- 6..rcn. In the year Of our
~ - - nine hundred and
y Ne Independence Of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
10 HEAD OF HORSES

1 bay mare, yrs. old, weight 1900
l gray horse, II yrs. old, weight 1900
l black mare, 9 yrs. old, weight 1850
1 gray mare, yrs. old, weight l,OOO
2 roam colts, and yrs. old
l black mare, yrs. old, weight 14OO
l brown mare, yrs. old, weight 14O0
2 ponies, 9 and IL years old
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
FEDERAL SEED LOANS
FOR MONTANA FARMERS

Great Falls-Federal loans for the
purchase Of spring wheat will not BE-
closed for considerable period afte-
application blanks have been distrl-
buted, and the date has not been set,
is the announcement of the federal
seed loan Office OF this county. The
blanks will be ready and will be dis
tibuted to county agents within q
few days.
Of the $1,55O,Oo0 allotted to Mon
tana and the 100000 to North Dako-
Ia by the government for this seed
grain loan, only 100000 has been
loaned to Montana farmers on rye
and winter whea5 and $4,000 Il
farmers in North Dakota. There IS
consequently q million and quarter
Of dollars left to loan on the spring
wheat in Montana and $4,000 IN
North Dakota Ample time viii be
given to farmers to make application
after the blanks have been distribut
ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
STOCK1IAN LEASES GOV.
LAND TO RAISE WHEAT

Sheridan = A 10,000-acre grain
ranch is planned for the Grow reser-
Walton. Wits Spear, a Montana and
wyoming stockman, has received 4
contract from the government By
which he leases the land to grow
wheat.
Spear received part Of consign-
maui CT eight tractors here with
which to facilitate the work. He is
reported he will soon start breaking
up the sod by placing 16 men on the
Job. His plan is 10 compensate them
ST an acre, furnish the seed and
share with them in the crop or a
5000" basis.
The tractors are Of the Sampson
type, each capable Of dragging three
14-inch plows and will turn over 10
acres of sod daily. One Of the local
consignments goes to Hardin, Mont,
and four into the local field for sugar
company service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
WHERE THE FARMERS GET
SERVICE THAT COUNTS

When you are looking for service,
the kind that really. counts, nothing
besides a good auctioneer and cor
rectly printed bills and advertising
will make your auction a SUCCESS.
When you want good printing of any
kind, remember The Producers News
is especially equipped to attend to
your wants in every respect. We
reach the people to whom you wish
to sell and who would have any pos
sible use for your goods. Before you
get your sale bills for your auction
or your printed matter or advertising
of any kind, let us figure with you.
The Producers News is the farmers
and business mems Service Bureau
for advertising and printing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
ran ON USE OF WHEAT HAS
BEEN LIFTED FOR FARMERS

Bozeman, Nov. S.-The food ad-
ministration announced last. night
that former rules which prohibited
the use Of wheat for feeding purposes
have been removed. This means that
licensees may buy and sell and tha1
farmers may buy, sell and use wheat
for feeding poultry and stock until
further notice.
The special licensing which pro-
bibited the use Of sweet cream con-
tanning more than 20 per cent but
ter tat is also suspended until furth-
er notice. This cancels the special
rule which forbids public eating
houses serving cream. containing
more than 90 per cent butter fat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
TRUSTING OUR OWN KIND

We in America get strange tales
about the farmers and organized
workers in other lands. Now it is
something about the wicked British
Labor party; again it is the Aus
traIian workers, or the French WORK
ers. or the @at.ners of Russia. How
much of the ru:nors and press no.
tees can w believe? We know how
the large press handles farmer and
labor news at home, and it probably
uses the same ,@:tics with regard to
the aspirations D. these great classes
in foreign lands. The real news Of
farmer and labor movements abroad
is to be found only III real labor and
farmer papers and in the little indie
pendent magazines, all the readers OF
which make up only a small fraction
of our population.
But in lieu Of reliable information
and ready contact with toilers else
where, there is. one big principle
which, if closely followed, will steel
the general public against the clev-
crest press-agenting of lies and near
lies. The people here should trust
their own kind abroad. If the work
ers of England, for instance, take a
certain stand, we should accept that
stand as probably correct in the cir
cumstances although all our big
press bellows against it. The Eng
hsh workers are on the spot and
they know what we do not know. Or
to 90 what is now considered the ex-
treme, if the Russian city workers
and peasants on the farms want the
soviet form Of government, isn't
that a very good reason why we
should be skeptical about the outer J
against the soviet form of represen-
tation?
To put the shoe on the other foot
think of the monstrous impression
the people of France, England, Italy
etc., would gather of the organized
farmers of the Northwest from read
ing extracts of our kept press! o.
of our labor unions, who are painted
as the blacklist traitors because they
protest "Hog Island" conditions! How
would the sturdy farmers of tht
Northwest appear except as an or
ganization of veritable demon:
sprung up like foul weeds in tn>
western plains of America? Ye
these farmers know they are really
representative of the spirit of demo
cratic America, the spirit Of law, Or
der and progress.
We can not say that our own kline
are never wrong, but the doubt!
should be on the other side. BY
trusting each other the plain people
of every land and tongue will bring
democracy, national and information
al, much nearer. Only the toiiers
the people who would benefit by It
can usher in democracy. Mutual un
derstanding and trust must com.
first.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08

Otto F. Just to H. B. Tyson, war
ranty deed, lots 13 and Il, block 8,
Wolf Point.
Eastern Mont. Sec. Co. to G. P.
Munter, warranty deed, lots Is and
16, block s, North Wolf Point.
Eastern Mont. Sec. Co. to Anna E.
Schwan, warranty deed, lots 2, 8, 4,
S, s, block 8, North Wolf Point.
Leonard Verhelst to Chas. E.
Schwan, 1-2 int, lots 5 and 6, block
T, Wolf Point.
Eastern Mont. sec. 90. to c. D.
Dykstra, warranty deed, lot 3, block
II, Wolf Point.
Arthur Cole to C. B. Bull, warran-
ty deed, lots 4, SW Ii NV IL,
w 1-2 SW ia, 2, Sc IA NE IA,
NE IA NV IA, 9, w IL SW Ia, 5
1852.
Arthur Cole to c. B., Bull, warran-
ty deed, lot a, sW IA NV il, W IL
SW IA, 2, Sc IA NE ia, E Il
Sc ia, NV Ia Sc IL, 3-36-51.
U. S. A. to Frank Gross, patent,
/ Sc IL NV IA, So 1851.
John S. Geiser 20 LIST at Froid, wal
ranty deed, lots 7 and 8, block II.
Eastern Mont. Sec. Co. to c. q.
Grendahl, warranty deed, lots Il and
/ 12, block 8, North Wolf Point.
Victor E. Brown to John Jr. Nc
Allen, warranty deed, lots 8, 8, To-
block II, North Wolf Point.
! Fred R. Williams to Henry Tav-
rick, warranty deed, lot l, block Il
Sibbit's add, Wolf Point.
T. w. Teufert to L. S. Olsen, war
ranty deed, lot IL, block 2, Plenty
wood.
F. w. Teufert 10 L. S. Olsen, war
ranty deed, lot 2, Davis End add.
Plentywood.
U. S. A. to Bertram Jensen, pat
.ent, NV ia Sc IA, 35-35-52.
Annie J. Helwig, to Ole & Co., war
ranty deed, Sc Ia NE IA, Is
NE Ia Sc IA, %, SW IA, S /:
NV Ia, 27-34-46.
y. S. A. to Vim. Hegland, R. G.
sW Ia, S IL NV IA, %, N /:
i NV ia, 27-36-55.
Chas. W. Harmon to James FRI
warranty deed, N 1-2 Sc IA, N l.
SW IA, Is, Sc IA SW IA, Sc l.
!, Sc IA, 10-27-58.
u. S. A. to Alice l. NORM, paten
NV IL, w 1-2 NE Ia, 20, w l.
SW IA, 1862.
U. S. A. to Marquis Nysven, R. c
NE Ia, 1866.
u. S. A. to John N. Hagstron
patent, NE IA NV Ia, NV l.
NE Ia, 30-35-54.
John N. Hagerstrom to VIM. ,
/, Leader, warranty deed, NE L
NV IA, NV IA NE IA, 30-35-54.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08

Sc IA, 20, sW IA sW IA zl-o4o1.
lens Jacobsen to C. Bernhardt S Sa
cobson. warranty deed, NE IA y
30-57. DBL,
warranty deed, Sc IA NV a. :
SW Ia NE IA, N IL 5 liz 20 =
Sc ia, 29-34-52. AZ,
Anton F. Herrgott to N. l.. Ne,
SON warranty deed, NV IT, 1-oo-'f'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
Real Estate Transfers

Archie Morteuson to Margaret
Bulge, warranty deed, lot 8, block G.
Nelson add, Plentywood.
Jessie Eng to Ray Bryan, warran-
ty deed, n IL, 17-31-54.
u. S. A. to Krist Olson Solheim,
patent, N IL S 1-2, SW IA SW IA,
21, S IL Sc Ia, NE Ia Sc IA, 90
37-46.
Eastern Mont. Sec. Co. to Otto F
Just, warranty deed, lots Is and "A
block 8, North Wolf Point.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08

Ole Stoner to HaIvor Stoner, war
ranty deed, NV IA, 9-30-59.
O. L. Hyde to Jas. A. Thompson,
warranty deed, lots Band 4, NV IA,
S IL NV Ia, 2-33-55.
u. S. A. to Elmer R. Christensen,
patent, Sc IA Sc IA, 19, W IL
SW IA, 20, NE IA NE IA, 3o-30-48
U. S. A. to Andrew Jester, patent,
w IL NE IA, Sc IA NV II,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Larter and family wish to ex-
press their thanks to the many
friends who were so willing and kind
to help in the recent illness and death
of their belovd daughter and sister,
Anna Larter.
MRS. FL. LARTER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
Daily Thsawnt.

II man does not make nsw ac-
quaintances 10 he advances through
life he will SOON ind himself left
alone. A man should keep his friend
ship in constant rsDair.-Jehnson-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

on privileges, however unjustified such pressure was It is to it's credit that it was not cowed from the pres entation of the demands and that in reaching the agreement which it has that it did not grant all that Germany asked for, even though the bulldozing of Germany has unquestionably suc- ceeded in what it set out to accom- plish.
 According to the understanding which has been reached between the nations Germany is to be allowed to transport the sand and gravel but it is sanctioned by Holland only with the understanding that such material will not be used for war purposes. When Germany makes such a prom ise it is fully realized that it does not Intend to Keep it. It is simply another scrap of paper Germany wants this material sent through Hol- land or obtained from Holland for war purposes. There can be no aues- ton about that and there is no doubt but what 1t win immediately proceed to disregard the assurances which have been given to the Dutch, and if such does not develop it will be one of the greatest surprises of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
ANNOYING OUTBREAKS.

Information Is again being received Co the effect that not a little in- dustrial trouble and not a few riots are taking place in Austria Hungary. This Is nothing new for such troubles have filed many columns of the newspapers in the past year. There was a let up following the Austrian drive into Italy, but the checking of that offensive and the continuance of the conditions against which the par 1cipants in such affairs are protest ing naturally bring about a revival of uneasiness among the people.
 At times there are similar troubles which are allowed to come to light from Germany. There the suppres- sion is apt to be prompt and effective but 1t is only question of how much longer the people are going to be made to live under the existing state of affairs before their remonstrancee are going to culmiDate in more seri- ous manifestations.
 It has been realized that advantage has been taken of the peace clamors for the throwing of the allied nations of their guard, that their vigilance may relax and their preparations bt allowed to decrease in the hopes of z settlement of the war by 1egotia- fi0ns. Whatever the aim of asscl propaganda there can be little ques. tion but what it has been fully dis. counted. General Shuts showed tha. very clearly when he terminated hii conference with an Austrian official sC laconically in Switzerland. There ar, going to be no false hopes built uI by the stories which come from tn, central powers, but it cannot fail t be a source of annoyance to those countries when, it is impossible tt suppress those outbreaks which ar, continuing in spite of the allurinI stories which they set forth abou Buocess on the western front.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS.

It is quite interesting to note at this time that attention is being called to the fact that the United States has made a poor bargain by the purchase of the Virgin Islands, so called since their purchase from Den mark, and any suggestion which is made at this time regarding an in- vestigation of that deal seems due for little consideration. We have pur- chased the islands. The sum of $25,- 00G,0O0 was paid for them and they are today United States property. It was maintained at the time the deal was being put through that the amount was all out of proportion tc the worth of the small bits of land and there is no cause for surprise when the statement is made that they are a squeezed lemon In fact il would have been a decided surprise had it been found at this date that the United States had purchased . gold mine as far as the actual value of the rocky isies and their products are concerned.
 Sight cannot be lost of the fact however, that we did not purchase them for their commercial value. W. did not imagine for a moment tha we were getting another Alaska There was a time when they coult have been secured for much les! money, but the \bargain was the1 considered too one-sided.
 With the completion of the Panama canal, the need of providing for it projection not only became plain bu it was likewise evident that this coun try must take the precaution of see ing that other nations did not ac uuire Q foothold at that point. Den mark of course understood this and i was 6. case of paying the price or let ting someone else step in there. w have paid a good price and secure
 little except protection, but the valu | of that cannot be overlooked. Flo | once we were forehanded.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

ly. We never thought of returning. The wonderful prospect of a bath left no room for other thoughts.
 Our billet this time was big brew ery-at least 1t was a brewery once, before the enemy's artillery had treat ed it scientifically to A few heavy ones. When we went iiito it only two floors of the six were. left and the walls looked as if a. big kind would see their finish, but what did we care. Didn't it offer us shelter for a, week, and weren't six big vats still intact? Those vats held thousands of gallons of steaming hot kater, well soaped, and in each one of them twenty men bathed, ducked and Jumped. like a bunch of children, abandoning them- selves with delight to luxury of hot water they had sadly needed for months
 You should have seen the contented expressions of our mems faces. 1n clean clothes, some in new uniforms they swa.sgered along the busy streets, among busy trades people, among women and children, chuck ing the kiddies under the. chin-they knew our Canadian uniforms and were always following us-the joy of it!
 As we turned back to the brewery still saturated with the smell of stale l beer, anticipating the cezy, warn beds which we had made by spreading hay on the floor, we heard faintly the call "Ftall in"
 We hurried forward. Half the bat talion was already forming up, Od | officers were there with set faces We wondered, Then we were told. Oul Colonel addressed us: Men, I know the disappointment my words vii cause. You have had only one day of the weeks rest promised you, bu my confidence in you has never beer shaken and won't be at this time.
 have word from our Division Com mander that the Canadians are need
 ed right now to help the 'eontemptibl
 little British army as the Kaiser call
 ed them, to hold the line.'' We wer with him heart and soul, and we kfev
 only too well, if the Germans were at
 taclling, that every man was needed
 So with a sigh and a curse CT two VI
 swung out of that old brewery ant
 back to the trenches.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

dress himself instead of sitting down with cigar and watching me tear madly around doing it for him.
 John was very indignant. He said it was plain that I did not love him any more or should not be trying to wriggle out of doing things for him. But was firm. and 1t was a terrible winter with rebellions and explosions
 John would look for his ties in the paper bag, vail that his shoes were not in the third large drawer, and what did 1 mean by saying his studs were in the round box on the shell . when they weren't? But I eventually got hin pretty well trained-indeed he began to take certain pride ir his smartness. When we were out would overhear him saying casually things like when I was putting in my studs this evening" or, when I was getting out my tuxedo'-and I thought the agony was over.
 And then sweet, limpid eyed lit. l tie bride one evening insisted on tell ing how she just adofed laying .ou her husbands things for him, and was so clever about putting in studs tha | he insisted on her doing it, while ht watched her and how she passed hours and hours dusting and brush, HIS HIS dppdEei: dCtuallV hunting IOl leose buttons and things!
 1 My husband the wretched gir cried proudly, is never going to gr around with buttons off if I can hell tti"
 "All the other husbands presen
 turned accusing glances upon tl1ei wives and in Johns special look reat my Waterloo. I saw an my laboriou
 work undone in five minutes by /: i honeymoon chatterer and I realized that never again would I be able t
 induce John to dress himself
 T have borne my yoke in patienc l ever since, galloping through my ow1 toilet and doing gynnastic work try 1 ing to rouge my face so that no on would suspect it was not natures owl and to reach for Johns dress ties a the same time
 That is what is aging me rapidly And I want to shake any bride wh
 cheeps sweetly about how she jus
 loves to wait on darling! Anyhow you'H be paid up for it some dayl'
 "My goodness!" said the bride round eyed. T guess I'd better begi reform work on Thomas immediately. Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
WOMEN TO THE FORE.

By Albert w. Atwood, financial writer
 for the Saturday Evening Post.
 The day seems to have passed when woman's education consisted of piano lessons and a little polite French. Now she studies biology. psychology, and all the other ologies In this great and radical change in the posi- tion of woman it will net do to over look the change in her relation to money matters. It is no longer un- womanly to know something about money. Feminine charm is not di- unfinished by knowing the difference between bond and a share of stock. Millions of women earn their living to-day. Hundreds of thousands have independent means and must decide for themselves in affairs financial. More and more of the wives, mothers. and sisters not only spend the house. {! hold money, but are consulted by the i men when all investment is to be ! made. It matters not whether the ] investment consists Of a Victrola an i automobile, or d bond. l. is said men . do not take their wives into their con- tldence when they gamble or take a 1 flyer, but it is also said that deception
 in these matters does not pay.
 i So there is every material reason 1 why women should do their part an6 more in floating tine Liberty bonds 1 Indeed woman recognizes a golG dollar as quick as a man, ant 1 when it pays good interest in addition she is not going to turn it down i But there is more than a purely busi
 ness and selfish side to the women ol i this country. They have surprised even themselves with their executive , ability and powers Of bcsiness organi zation. The Red Cross and ever, other variety of relief work has beer
 in it's detail largely the result O
 woman's effort
 Behind the lines women are prose cutting the war on tremendous scale
 There are millions of men as well a!
 women who can not fight in tn, 1 trenches, who can not even driv, motor trucks or work in intuition fac
 tories. There are some people Wh,
 con not even successfully raise a veg
 etable garden, but there is not al
 adult man or woman outside the poor house and the hospital who can no
 either buy or help sell a Liberty bond
 It is the least they can do.