davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-09-12
AMENDMENT TO cH,.,n
OF THE LOUISIANA DYE ,yn :.
MANUFACTURING co nv "

United States of America s,,,. =,
lana, City Of New Orleans r. |,
Orleans. iuA
BE 1t known that on mi. q, l.
August 1918. before me. Ir,hT
pold, a notary public, duly eonui...
ana qualified in. and for IN n
parish and in the presence ., y :
nesseS hereinafter named and No.
ed, personally came and appear.
Mort n. Gordon, and Sol RsI,,a +.
dents of this city, herein ,DDgsr,
Their capacities as chairman M :
tary, respectively. Of a steckAoldg,, =
ing of the Louisiana Dye and hi i,
featuring Company, Inc, A orrs
dOmiciled in this city, chartered =
ganized under the laws Of IN N
Louisiana. by virtue Of an at Nv
May 10, 1918, before Benjamin o. |,
tary public, recorded In Mortrr & |
book 1222, folio 50.
Who declared. that at a genss >
ing Of the stockholders Of aa nj
ton, held on the Sth day Of Aurx Il
which has convened for that sye.h VI
pose, according to law, the hnxzI
amendment to the charter Of ID 81
alton, Article " thereof, was idsyz Il
more than three-fourths Of the heinil
all stock Of said company, presr ! n
son. tO-wit:
Article Iy.-The capital stset I d
corporation is hereby fixed ai tie q 4
twenty-five thousand dollars t8M i
vided into one thousand Goo sin 4
the par value Of twenty-five Ct1k n
lars each. All shares Of stock sill n
paid and worcestershire. No trilzs 4
stock shall be binding on the u7.|
ton unless made upon It's books q i
certificates of stock shall be son 4
the president and by the secrtinlr
urer. No stakeholder shall sell ll 81
of stock to any person not IN.
stakeholder, unless he shall haN 2
such share or shares to said esfpe
at the book value thereof, Is sS'ls
by the last inventory, and Ehd "
fer is thus made to the eerpsn1x 4
shall be its duty to advise ne -
stockholders Of said oher, IN oi1h /.
they may have an opportunity 70 W
said stock, which option hoss,s
must exercise within i've Gays ~ 1
receipt of notice from the eonp4
The whole as will more fullI W. J,
the annexed copy Of the ninns
meeting.
And the said appearers havils
ed me. Notary, to put said ans'.
authentic form, do By tnex ~
receive said amendment In the is.
public act. and that said anendng Z
be promulgated and recorded. y, -
be read in the aforesaid onpl ~ I
before Benjamin Dry, notsI! - a
May 10. 1918, recorded In hont~
book 1222. folio IS. "A |;
Thus done aud passed 81 ny =, Z
the city of New Orleans, on ns :
date herein first above WINE =
of L. Howard McCale' - y
aid Meter. competent witnesses ~ !
unto sign their names wiz i, I.
bearers, and me, notary, sl'a
ing of the whole. a Ryrb
Mort n. Gordon, chairman
secretary. u.c.LA 20
witnesses: Z. Howard hear
Meter. roporn M y
I. the undersigned Deputy ava
for the parish o. 80 Z
hereby certify that the Ioisss ~ -
amendment to the charter " cs1,f
ana DYE and Ink ManufaeiaIla I ,
Inc. was this day duly r DID .
records of the ~
cans, in book l222, folio ~ q ss !,
New Orleans, La, Augunlx sp nI
EMILE j. Lh"'
4 true copy. :
lSeaD roporp VI =
Aug. 22.29-Sept. sl2-ph
The herald., 1918-09-12

@S,si y. 3i all make. i,.,ss
tare, and % 5s,, Of Il: toSig s,,s.
a.; 5,-e $50 and to e co ~ kind. y
and to d, Do age s1v repair and a
Gs.e, ..jl1 asIne % an autou SSsI,'ai
ARTICLE III.-Ts. ~
I'rp'ralloa is be,stLa.e eapit,l
t':ty thousand Key s;Syo ttl1.d -
INTO i've hundred 'ssyS9ooO0 b'nS
may may be 'su isia.5 81 $1,000 b s "a
or property acqy;rs sSSTSlces r,o5.
approved by the RI a at T,S,s
stock when issue. g5o4 u Of Di,...Ss
"31-assessable. snail b, SSa
ton 7. shall be ma5 ,ue affair, Of 4.
Board Of Director-.a and "a
not more than five Consisting y, Y
az am annual mee,;- s'ockhold.r, y 81
am, am The eli inst Monday IN ~ the y.
year Or until thei-' 10y, ~ their o;s. q
Installed said Bos.aIS 'essors q.
erc.se ali Of n. "1 o Of Dr.. u
@ Sr,a.i inll authority to 5,,.t 3 ID
mortgage, hypo,hee,c,,Ip 0tais Pun.
pioy and i' dIscb and shan have =: .
yer Or or employees thai ana and 81 h.
, :, IA its affairs. nay b ~
by the election Of occurring i,
cI sc,.5S, a, the domicil.. love y "a
NE election Of tbs DO ara nay ,,.eI
.He First Monday is nsaotd d
,6's corpa T99''l'u'e the Board y \
ll.ii and George L, E. :, Brisn, csl
... also serve in ,5 .'l shid -
.g, psfiiiyely, preside7, iolosa,
president, Charles p I L Ss,l
Al ARTI HSefirfe'lry Treasure '''' ani
a ' m ~; II V-This chart.
vote Of two-thirds 81 H. may ;, di,,SS
l7s called for tbs q, Us stock as =
lars ,iIS,'s yea, By limitation y NJ
j; a,' saa.l be liquidated a ,,t ''asrs
l.4u'datprS selected bv ana aHh Settle
VINO shall give sucS me 'tocksSs.
powers as the stoeIb,gIInd ant i, /
all st5ct 2Lllf5%lse provided 5v ~ III
Ie,,eT addressed to rs saall ~
, W. lai postoiiice addres, sockhalt;.
unanimous consent no. PROVIDED
eT' meeting NAV i. oce Of AN
sl .IiTIa2Iders, meetings .,.S ,'d q n
IN be entitled to on. eI ga. ia'r \
Us owner in person. o- vote 70 = N
"a IN writing to do "a ~ ano,A= =
wise provided by law ". ant shea :,
poly OF, OF the stock present !. 'l !, caa
AK. AK lCLE NI.-No SIN tgSisyaa.
contracts or faults tb,-. aeld hst, &
'an man the unpaid baI,,.laa ~ 81
SOCK. .l, nor shall any ma D-ia1c: Il : i
N me effect Of rendering Pa n, 'n non \
81 o., exposing any stocFbo ia.s 'sarr 81
loss than his stock O'osr 70 i,y al
~ mus done and signed :,
ms 10Th day Of July' io, ~ ny Fzsp
A,;e,t: B. L. JohnsaS
Original Signed n' SySi I e
- l.. Briggs, c. R. Lore, r.
WIN. CLAY BoI i =
Ne" Orleans, Aug. q, M S'''I II
l. the undersigned Record, :,
N and for the Parish Of S ~, y Hsus
LOUISIANA. do hereby c er iGs''' /. y /
pe a true and correct cow ~, @ ~ !
OF 81, my office, recorded u R sJr 2 =
So on August p, lbs 0''1 2 {
G. EMILE J. LEOyApn n
sep. R-i9-36, Oct. ji9T D.
The herald., 1918-09-12
kifielR1iif,
TUTORS BOND.

Succession VIM. Naismith. bond
of Adrienne A. Naismith, as tutor
with VIM. T. Christy as surety to
Judges Civil District Court, $500
bond.
CONTRACTS.
Dixie Homestead Association own
er, +. A. Pollock & Co., contractors,
a single frame two story composition
roof dwelling, OpelOusas Ave, Oil
vier, Verret and Evelina, $4,000 u.
S. Fidelity & Guar. Co, surety
Beary.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Gustave Lemle to Isaac G. Marks,
5 lots, Taylor Ave, Ridgeley, Taylor
Ave, and Scott, $2.425 cash.-Beer
The herald., 1918-09-12
WEDDING BELLS
lOCNGER-MINE.

\ quiet, but pretty wedding took
place Tuesday morning at a nuptial
mass at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary. Rev. J. A. Petit Of
ficiating. The contracting parties
were, Miss Althea Younger and Mr.
David Mine.
Miss Elsie Borne and Mr.. Thos
Mine were the attendants. After
a wedding breakfast, served at the
home of the bride in Opelousas Ave.
the young couple left for Biloxi to
spend their honeymoon.
The herald., 1918-09-12
Per cent of Gay vote
RECRUITING WOMEN DOCTORS

After six months trial Of the
women's overseas hospitals, the
French government has asked the
National Woman Suffrage association,
which sent the unit over and Is flnanc-
ing 1t, to supply Immediately a person
mel Of 90 women, doctors, nurses,
nurses aids, clerks, chauffeurs, ETC.,
to run 300-bed hospital to be estab-
lished for the care Of gas cases. Mrs.
Raymond Brown Of New York, who
went to France for the suffragists to
inspect the units they had sent and
report what was needed, came back
with this official request and is scour-
ing the country now for the very best
experts her sex can furnish to enlist
for this dangerous work.
at is dangerous" she said In her
Office at national suffrage headQuar-
tiers, dangerous not only because 1t
will probably be near the front, but
because the gassed men come In SO
full Of the poisonous stuff, their
The herald., 1918-09-12
THE ELECTION IN ALGIERS

The big vote given to Mr.. Gay in
our district was a complimentary vote
to Mayor Behrman as well. Out of the
1889 votes cast. over - per cent
were for Gay, a splendid per cent over
the other two candidates.
The second precinct was the ban
ner precinct giving Gay over 500 per
cent. Of the total vote cast while the
9Th precinct was a close second with
The herald., 1918-09-12
FOtO'S Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY, Sept isth-"The Waits y
Craighton Hale and G. Huelette. "Offi-
Gal War Weekly" Lonesome Luke
THURSDAY, Sept. l9th-"Uncle Toms Cab
in" NJ. Clark. Screen TeIegram
Strand Comedy Billie Rhodes.
FRIDAY, Sept. 20th-"Uncle Toms Cab
in" M. Clark. mo. House of Hate"
Pearl White. Mutt and jeff" Cartoon
Comedy.
FRIDAY. Sept. 2lst-"Under the Yoke
Iheda Bsra. Chester Outing Travel
The herald., 1918-09-12

10 per cent. Porter Lewis seems to
have been the kingpin of the oppo-
sition. allowing Gay only GA per cent
of the total in the 9TH precinct
There were no violations at any of
the polls and the very best spirit pre-
vailed among the different officers in
the booths.
The vote in detail follows:
The herald., 1918-09-12
Week Ending Saturday, Sept. list.

Week Ending Saturday, Sept. list
SUNDAY, Sept. lsth-'Iess Than Kin,
Wallace Reid. Good Night Nurse,
Fattie ArbuckIe. Screen Telegram"
MONDAY, Sept. l6th-"Woman and Wife,
Alice Brady "No. IL Fighting Trail"
VIM. Duncan. Universal Screen Maya
zine"
TUESDAY, Sept. l7th-"The HONEYMOON"
Constance Talmadge. BRAY Photograph"
big v. Comedy"
The herald., 1918-09-12
Uses for Turpentine.

A few drops (seven or eight Of
turpentine on sugar swallowed slowly
twice a day will cure the most severe
Sore throat.
The herald., 1918-09-12

breathe good deal and the clerks who handle their clothes do
unit
with the so
patients
Ests raising
The herald., 1918-09-12
Concentrates Cs"

For persons interested I'M, = = =
of finger prints can be EN- n'ss srrcss
mended any Of the ,D.se''.,,-s1
novels in the public ll'r'''
Express.
The herald., 1918-09-12
I. NJ. OUINTERO.

Witnesses: Edmond C. Bourgeois, vii.
liam {. Mcleod.
|, 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
Pan-American Exporters Inc was this day
duly recorded in my office in Book 1922
New Orleans, La.
(Seal(
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, DIV r
A true copy.
J. NJ. OUINTERO,
Notary Public.
Sept. s-l2-lo-26, Oct g.
The herald., 1918-09-12
CHARTER OF
PAN-AMERICAN EXPORTERS, INC.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish OF Orleans, City Of New
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16
is
SUSPENDED
Community's Morality Has Been Of
Tended and University Checks
His Name Oft
List.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, April 16.-Notice OF sus-
pension as associate professor OF
sociology in the university of Chicago
was to be served today on William l..
Thomas, the ''bald headed daddy
of pretty Mrs r. M. Granger. Thomas
arraigment in morals court yesterday
on a disorderly conduct charge was
followed by a Geographic order OF
suspension from President Judson in
Washington, D. @.
Meantime the campus board OF
trustees began an investigation OF
the case in which their distinguished,
elderly colleague was involved in an
amorous hotel room adventure with
his "tiny little lady" whose husband
is fighting in France.
ITS true" said Dean James R.
Angel, that Thomas is not lecturing
the semester, but President Judson's
order of suspension was for the bene-
fit of the public, because the COM
munity's morality has been offended. y
Dean Angel said the decision OF
the board would probably be an
nounced Immediately following his
afternoons session.
Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for
Thomas, prepared today for Fridays
hearing in morals court when Thomas
and Mrs. Granger are expected to ap-
pear in public together. Mrs. Grang-
err was reported ill in bed at the
Thomas residence, mothered by the
professors wife.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16
NO REST-NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
The one who suffers from a bad back.
and distressing urinary disorders.
Keokuk people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pill. Be guided by their
experience.
Mrs. Thos. Young. 1913 Bank St,
Keokuk, says: my back was very
weak and STOPPING or lifting was
painful. was nervous. didn't rest
well nights and mornings, felt Ian
guild and depressed. 1t was an effort
Tor me to do my hoGsework. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at
wilkinson G Co.'S Drug Store and
the results were perfectly satisfac-
tory. l am now quite free from all
Kidney trouble"
Over Ave years later Mrs. Young
said: Il gladly confirm the staten emit
! gave endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills
before. They proved to be a won.
derful medicine in my case"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
SNIP SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy-get
Loan, leans Kidney Pills-the same that
~, AIRS Young had Foster-Milburn Co.,
"isrs., Buffalo, N Y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16

much to popularlze Warsaw and to
draw trade to- it, which trade she
would never have secured, but Tor
these two farmers institutions. At
the conclusion of business at hand,
Rev. DR.. George Long made short
address on topics Of interest to farm
ers and congratulated them on the
success of the company. The noon
hour having arrived, phone mes
sage from the Presbyterian church
announced that the banquet was
ready, and the meeting adjourned.
Over 125 stockholders and guests sat
down to a banquet such as has never
been prepared or served in Warsaw
from it's earliest day until now, both
as to number present and the ele-
gance OF its menu. Every article or
food for the latter was donated by
friends and members Of the church,
and every church in the city sent
donation, besides every church in the
city was represented in the persons
of it's ladies who are members Of the
national council of defense, in fact
to the above organization was as
signed the work Of getting UP the
banquet, and right well did they per-
form their duty. Perfect system per
vaded the preparation and serving OF
the feast, which was quickly and
quietly served by scores Of ladies
dressed in white. The banquet was
spread in the basement OF the church,
which proved ideal for such an event
(the best banquet room Warsaw has
ever possessed) and was beautifully
decorated with the national colors
Two long tables extended the length
Of the room, while shorter rows eX-
tended at right angles north and
south. With their snowy linen, and
floral decorations, mingled with tiny
flags in pairs scattered at intervals
the length OF the tables, they We're a
beautiful sight. At each plate was a
tiny boutonierre, and card on
which was printed this sentiment,
which caused warm feeling to come
to the heart and eyes of many OF
those present: "Irven Meyer, the
first manager of the farmers eleva-
tor. and the man who put it on its
feet. Is on the battle line in France.
Help him and other Hancock county
boys by buying Liberty bond.
Either bank in Warsaw will care for
your subscription without charge"
! The following is the menu which is
hard to excel, during these Hoover
| iZing days:
Fish Roast beef
Escalloped potatoes Peas
/ Cold slaw Pickles
Preserves Rolls Coffee
Baked apples
Ice cream Assorted cakes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16
BURROUGHS
FOR FARMERS
Men Who Will Assist in Agricultural
Pursuits are to be Granted
Certain Respites from
Camp.

The following general orders rela-
tive to furloughs for enlisted men to
aid In agricultural pursuits have been
received from the chief Of staff:
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHING
TON. April 2. 191s.-General Orders,
No. 81. 1. It is the Intention to make
use of the authority to grant fur
loughs to enlisted men in accordance
with the act of March 16, 1918 pub
lie 105, 65th Cong). to enable them
to engage in agriculture during the
present farming season for the pur-
pose of augmenting the agricultural
production. For this reason COM
manding officers may grant such fur
loughs within the rules here announc-
ed whenever 1t appears that the grant
ing of such furloughs will contribute
to the purpose for which they were in
tended. But it is desired to reduce to
a minimum the interference thereby
created in the progress Of military
training and preparation: therefore,
whenever the furloughing of an enlist
ed man substantially interferes with
the training or preparation of the Or
SANITATION of which he is a member.
the applications will be denied, In
which case the reason for denial will
he Endorsed upon the application.
burroughs granted under this order
will be for short periods. largely for
seeding and harvesting time. They
NAV be given by commanding officers
of posts, camps, environments, divis-
ions, and departments. Such fur
loushs will not be granted to enlisted
men of or above the grade OF first
sergeant. nor will they be granted in
an organization that has been order
ed or is in transit from points OF mob
ilization or training to a port OF en-
barkation; and all furloughs granted
will be recalled and the men ordered
TO their organizations when the latter
have received preparatory orders FOR
duty overseas. Burroughs granted un-
dor this order will be without pay and
allowances except that enough pay
will be retained in each case to meet
allotments in force on the date of this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16

AS soon as the banqueters were as
sembIed. President Jas. Daugherty OF
the Supply Co., called on Rev. j. NJ.
Thompson to return thanks and inn
mediately thereafter a four piece or
chestra played the Star Spangled
Banner, all remaining standing.
At the conclusion of the feast,
President Daugherty called on At
torney Louis Lamet for speech and
he promptly responded in short adj
dress, pointed with patriotism, III
which he heartily congratulated the
ladies for the banquet just partaken
of, and the Farmers Elevator COM
pany on the value of cooperation,
which had been exemplified in the
success of the company. The address
was loudly applauded. Mayor Hill
was then called ON to make state
ment as to a scheme the Warsaw
Commercial club was planning for
the benefit of the Red Cross. Presi-
dent Daugherty said that promptly at
2 D. IN. the company would reassem-
BILE at the platform, Fifth and Main
streets. in front of Red Cross auction.
where Harry Atkins of Chicago,
would make the closing address OF
the day.
This address was to have been
given in Odd Fellows hall at the same
hour, but it was found it would con-
flict with the Red Cross auction,
which had been planned for Saturday.
and goods had been accommodating all
the past week, so the afternoon ex-
ercises were held as before men
toned. The Tenth regiment band
played several airs, Rev. DR.. Long
opened the meeting with an invoca-
ton, following which the high school
chorus, led by Miss Agnes Franz. and
accompanied by Robt. Mckee and
BENZ Brinkman, of the Tenth regi-
ment band, on comets, rendered sew
eral patriotic airs. Harry Atkins
then made a stirring and patriotic adj
dress on Cooperation and Patriot
ism" landing the cooperative idea
and congratulating the elevator COM
pany on its success. He was glad to
see the spirit shown by farmers to-
ward merchants and vice versa. and
that it was by encouraging such
spirit we would succeed. He further
said it was by cooperation we would
succeed in this war which he was
sure would result in an allied victory
Mr. Atkins address was listened to
with marked attention and he was
frequently cheered The platform
was then surrendered to the Red
Cross auction and Auctioneer Tom
Neves. in a few patriotic remarks,
announced the plan of the sale, and
Continued on mage 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16

WARSAW, ILL.,, April 1.-THE fin
est musical treat Of this year viii
doubtless be the organ recital to be
given by John Winter Thompson Of
|Galesburg, ILL.,, at the new Presbyter
ian church, Friday evening. April
10, at o'clock Professor Thomp
son is acknowledged to be one of the
greatest organists of the country
and will no doubt present a rich and
varied program that will test the vol
ume, power and sweetness OF the
beautiful $4,000 organ, the gift Of
friends of the church The edifice
should be filled to OVERLOOKING with
the friends of this popular religious
organization.
Rev. DR.. Long arrived Friday from
Camp Dodge and will remain over
Sunday.
Miss Clara Stephens has accepted
a position in the wholesale office Of
the Popel-Giller Co. She Mas been
employed in Hannibal for some
months past.
Mrs. Roger Gordon has resigned
her position as choir leader of the
Presbyterian church, and has &C
cepted a similar position in Keokuk
w. H. Bowen of Hamilton, was a
Recently, on Sunday, there were
twenty-elght additions to the member.
ship Of the Presbyterian church, eth
er by letter or on profession of faith
Chief Gunner Waite spoke at Mai
lard school house, Saturday night, -
a crowded house. He Is recently
from the front line in France and
makes spirited and interesting talk !;
he also spoke at Suffer, earlier in
the week.
The request for pillows for the hos
pital at Camp Beauregard, Texas,
coming from Miss Tessie Lewis, a
nurse there, and formerly Of Warsaw,
met a prompt and vigorous response
through the local Red Cross, many
pillows having been donated by
farmers and town people, and some
are ready for shipment.
However, the shipment has been
held up, the Red Cross receiving no
tice from the United States govern.
ment, that it would take charge OF
the matter.
James Cobb and family and Mrs.
Lucy Daugherty and family have re-
moved to Peoria, there to make their
future home. Mr. Cobb will work
for the government in FIGURING mill.
recently taken over, and belonging
to the Corning Distillery Co.
The Warsaw Music club met last
week with Mrs. S. E. Matzke as
hostess, when the following program
was presented:
Piano-Miss Stracke.
(a) "Win o. the Wisp' $40. Spross
-(b) Now Sleeps the Crimson
Petal gutter
(c) "Cuaid's Kiss" ...... Hammond
Miss Dallam.
Piano
=
Miss Gray.
Paper-Current Events in the
World of Music-Mrs. Chas. Albers.
Voice
(a) ''The Star ...........-. Rogers
(b) "Pippa's Song. ...... Hammond
Miss Franz.
-Selection-Mrs. Van Pap.
plendam.
J. P. Schlenck has returned from
Houston Texas, where he has been
employed On government cantonment
buildings for months past. The work
was pleasant and remunerative. but a
northern man gets the cold shoulder
the southern coast cities wave the
bloody shirt more than cities of the
interior states.
The lady operatives at central
gave a dainty supper Thursday even
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16
Loadlnn Docks In Ruins,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
TORONTO, Ont. April 16.-The
loading docks of the Harris Abbatoir
plant at the Union stock yards was
partially in ruins today and the fire
damage was estimated at $1,O00.V00.
Large quantities Of food were destroy
ed.