davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

Warrant Call
We have funds to pay all war
rants on Hanna School District No.
2. Interest stops after this date.
Dated March q, 1919.
H. w. Chapman, Treas.
28-3t Morristown, s. D.
The herald., 1919-04-03
CHARTER.

to elect. Said commissioners shall remain
in office until the affairs OF said corpora
ton shall have been fully liquidated. In
case OF the death OF one or more of the COM
mssIoners, the vacancy or vacancies shall
be filled by election by the surviving COM
missioners. Said commissioners shall have
all powers conferred upon them by law or
by the stockholders at such meeting, II no!
inconsistent with law.
ARTICLE Widths act of incorporation
may be changed, modified or amended or
the capital stock OF the corporation may be
increased or decreased, or said Corporation
may be dissolved, in the manner provided
by law.
ARTICLE VIII.-No stakeholder shall ever
be responsible or held liable for the con-
tracts faults, or debts of said corporation
in any further sum than the unpaid balance
due the corporation on the shares of stock
owned by him, nor shall mere informallty
in organization have the effect of rendering
this charter null or of exposing a stakeholder
to any liability beyond the unpaid amount,
if any remaining, due on his stock.
ARTICLE IX.-In order that the charter
may serve the original subscription list
Of this corporation, the subscribers hereto
have written opposite their names and ad-
the stock made by each, to-wit: Walter Il.
Chilean. No. AL Walnut St. New Orleans,
La, 80 shares; John A. Taylor, No. 1877
| Henry Clay Ave, New Orleans, La, 25C
| shares; BuCkner Ohplty, NO. ~ bTOduWdE
New Orleans, La, 80 shares; ]. {. Prime
| Chronicle. Ala, go shares
| Thus done and passed in my office, a
| the City of New Orleans, the day, month
and year herein first above written. in the
presence of Philip Deolin, and A. W. Pac
quet. competent witnesses. who hereunt,
sign their names with the said appearer
and me- Notary. after reading of the whole
Witnesses: Philip Deohn, A W. Pacque,
Original Signed w. p. Chilean, %
shares; John A. Taylor. go shares; Buckne
Chipley, go shares; ]. C. Prime, go shares
CTIAS. l. DENECHAUD.
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder Of Mortgages
in and for the Parish of Orleans State O
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the Act o
Incorporation OF the Avera Naval Stores Co
Inc. was this day duly recorded in my OF
flee, in Book 1928, Folio 10.
New Orleans. March 10Th. 1919.
CSigneH NJ 7. DUNN, Asst. Dy. h
A true copy.
CHAS I. DENECHAUD.
Notary Public.
Mch. 2S-Apr. 3-May l.
The herald., 1919-04-03
CHARTER OF KINGS DENTAL OFFICES
INCORPORATED.

State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans
lie 1t known that on this. thirteenth day
OF March. in the year of our Lord. One
thousand Nine hundred and Nineteen
09l9; before me, Frederick DeibeI n
Notary Public in and for the Parish of
Orleans, State of Louisiana duly commits
stoned and sworn. personally came and ap-
peared Gordon y. Weiss. John f. King.
Jr., and Murray j. Dillon. all of whom
are residents of this City, who declared.
that availing themselves of the benefit
of act No. 267 of the Legislature of 1914.
they have agreed to form themselves into
a corporation pure and simple under the
rules and regulations following tO-wit ::
ARTICLE 1.-THE name and style of
this corporation shall be the Kings Dental
Offices Incorporated, and its domicile
shall be in the City of New Orleans, Lou
isiana.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
of this corporation shall be to conduct
Dentristry in all its branches. to establish
offices in the City of New Orleans, for
the purpose of operating and conducting
Dentistry. and every thing pertaining
thereto. now conducted under the laws
of Louisiana.
ARTICLE III.-The capital stock shall
be Five Thousand Dollars. divided into
Fifty shares of par value of One Hundred
Dollars each. with full power to increase
the capital stock to Ten Thousand Dollars.
ARTICLE IV.-This corporation shall
remain in existence for Twenty five years
unless sooner dissolved by a vote of three
fourths of the capital stock.
ARTICLE V.-The Board of Directors
shall consist of three stockholders who
shall serve for one year and until their
successors are elected and qualified. The
first Board shall consist of Gordon n
Weiss; John f. King Jr., and Murray j
Dillon. Gordon n. Weiss, who resides In
New Orleans, shall be President; John
f. King, Jr., who resides at New Orleans
shall be Vice President; and Murray J
Dillon, who resides in New Orleans, shall
be the Secretary and Treasurer. Al
elections shall be for term of one year
| and all elections shall be by Ballot, held
on the second Monday in January of eact
year, failing to hold such election shall
| not make this Charter null and void, bu
| the officers then in office shall hold Ovel
until their successors are elected anC
qualified.
| Thus done and passed in my office, a
| of John ID. Townsend and Ed. l.. Brown
competent witnesses both of this City, wht
have hereunto signed their names with SAID
appearers and me, the Notary, after du'
witnesses: John d. Townsend, E. L
| Brown.
(Original Signed. Names of subscriber
omitted
Notary Public.
I. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify thai
the above and foregoing Act of lncorpora
ton of the Kings Dental Offices, Inc.
was this day duly recorded in my office IL
Book 1923. Folio 142.
New Orleans. La, March 18th. 1919.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by r
A true copy.
Aforoh o7-Anril 3-May l.
The herald., 1919-04-03
CHARTER OF THE COIN & SUHREN
ELECTRICAL COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State Of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this Nineteenth day
Lord. one thousand, nine hundred and nine.
teen, and of the Independence of the United
States of America, the one hundred and
forty third; Before me, w. Morgan Gurley.
a Notary Public, in and for the Parish OF
Orleans, State of Louisiana, duly commits
stoned and qualified, here residing and IN
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned; personally came and
appeared the several persons whose names
The herald., 1919-04-03
CHARTER OF EQUITABLE SALES
CORPORATION, INC.

Be it known that on this 10th day of
the month of March, 1919; before me,
scott f. Beer Notary Public, in and for
the Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana,
therein residing, duly sworn, commissioned
and qualified, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named, and under
signed. personally came and appeared the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

. grudgingly given matinee money by
| going down town and buying Paris
| frock.
But If you proclaim from the house
| tops that she is second Hetty Green.
| and that you do lot know what you
should do If Heaven had not blessed
you with a wife, who was such mar
| velous financier, she will pinch every
| agony, and canary bird will starve TO
death If given the run of your garbage
can.
Likewise. II you desire to feast sump-
tuously every day, never criticize your
wife's cooking. Instead, boast that she
gold. and she will make a burnt offer
ing of herself over the kitchen stove.
trying to sustain her reputation.
In the fifth place, son, give your wife
square deal. In money and liberty.
1t is the idea that their husbands are
gets on wornen's nerves and makes
them peevish and unreasonable. Tell
your wife the exact size OF your income.
Let her see that you are not holding
out on her, and ninety-nine times out
of hundred she will be perfectly sat
isfed with what you can give her no
matter how little. Make her feel that
she is your real business partner tnd
that what she does helps. and she will
cheerfully work her fingers to the bone
for you.
Wives Only Laborers Who
In the sixth place, son, show your
wife some appreciation. Jolly her
along. Nevkr forget that you are her
audience to which she is playing, and
that If she gets the glad hand from
you it makes things worth while. and
If she doesn't she asks herself what's
the use?
There isn't much that's exciting in
cooking, washing, sewing and baby
tending, and If all of the reward that
woman gets for her life labor is a
knock when things go wrong and dead
silence from hubby when they go right,
it isn't much wonder that she gets dis
gruntled and feels like throwing UP the
job.
Remember that d wife is the only
laborer on earth who works for her
board and clothes, and Is yet expected
to congratulate herself on having got
ten a good thing, and to be. thankful
for the privilege of being a slave.
So as you are strong, be merciful
Give her a tip now and then. Take
her to a play. If you can't buy her
fine clothes, and Jewels, and automo-
biles, walk her by show window and
pick out the glad raiment you would
simple creatures, vand the knowledge
that their husbands would like to see
them dressed up like the queen of
Sheba is as good to them as the real
thing.
Finally. son, don't sink the lover in
the husband. Never stop counting your
wife, and you may do as you will with
out friction or argument. 4
In this is comprised the whole of the
law and the prophets about how to
manage a wife.
Copyright, Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
WHAT TO EAT
Z NEXT WEEK
(eY RiDDIE RYE,l


When meats and fats and heavy
highly seasoned foods repel, there il
provided the delicious alternative Of
fresh vegetables, of every tempting col
or and flavor. Follow the food instinct
in hot weather. Turn from heavy dishes
and confine menus mostly to fruits, sal
ads, breads, cold cereals and vegeta-
bles, and add plenty of frozen desserts
and cool beverages. Avoid meats. They
are hard to digest, and produce heat
in the bqdy--two hot weather unde-
sirables. Get the necessary proteins
from from fish, cheese, nuts and ce-
reals.
Go to, the market and buy the foods
in season. In fruits these include can
taloupes, watermelons, casawba melons,
blackberries. raspberries, grapes, peach
es, plums, late cherries, apricots, blue
berries, pineapples. oranges, bananas,
lemons, lines. gooseberries, currants
and apples. The seasonable vegetables
include beans, green. wax and lima
eggplant, tomatoes. peas, peppers. let
tuce. onions, radishes, potatoes. new
turnips, besides spinach, swiss chard,
beet greens and water cress.
There is a wonderful array of good
things. Don't let the family meals get
in a rut. Go to the, market. get sugs
gestions, buy carefully and cook and
SCINS WIN lLidl llSt llaNOl VI INA GINA
ton and scientific skill which makes a
meal a work of art instead of a task.
Sunday.
Breakfast-Iced Cantaloupes, waffles
strip or honey, coffee.
Dinner-F'ricassee OF chicken, new
potatoes and peas, apple sauce, new
turnins in cream, hot biscuit, lemon
sherbet. cakes.
Supper-Cheese and nut sandwiches,
chilled chicken bouillon. cakes, sherbet.
Monday.
Breakfast-Cold cream of wheat with
blackberries and cream. cinnamon toast,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
Five Ways TO Make Delicious Pickle
Rejishes

| Relishes.
1 Many delicious pickles can be put VI
| while tomatoes are still unripe; in fact
| green tomatoes are far superior fol
| pickiing than the ripened ones. They
may be preserved alone or combinet
with onions, peppers or other vegeta'
| bles into a picalilli or chow-chow.
| Green Tomato Pickle.
quarts of green tomatoes.
4 onions.
s green peppers.
| ] quart of vinegar.
| l tablespoonful of whole cloves.
| tablespoonful of celery seed.
| 1-2 tablespoonful of mustard seed.
1-2 tablespoonful of allspice.
| l tablespoonful of cinnamon.
! 1-2 tablespoonful of pepper.
| 3-4 cupful OF salt.
Chop the vegetables and let them
| stand in salt over night. In the morn
| ing drain. Mix the seasonings and boil
with the vinegar, then add the vegeta-
bles and bring to boil, cooking for
about twenty minutes thereafter. Then
pour into hot setrilized Jars and seal
PIccalIlIi.
/ peck tomQtoess VI N s@#
Sired peppefk. AE
7 chilli peppers.
1 cupful of grated horseradish.
! cupful of salt.
tablespoonfuls of whole allspice.
2 sticks of cinnamon.
! tablespoonful of whole cloves
! IL cupfuls of sugar.
Vinegar. 3
Peel the, tomatoes and sprinkle with
salt, set aside over night. In the morn
ing drain and chop fine. Put the spices
In Dag, put into kettle with chopped
vegetables and cover all with vinegar.
Cook slowly for about two hours, I'M
covered. Place in sterilized Jars and
seal.
Sweet chutney.
2 quarts of tomatoes.
2 quarts of apples.
/ quart of onions.
] quart Of green peppers.
2 cupfuls OF brown sugar.
2 cupfuls OF raisins.
2 tablespoonful of alspice.
l Tablespoonful of white mustard
seed.
l tablespoonful of powdered cloves.
i tablespoonful of powdered cinna-
mon.
tablespoonfuls OF salt.
2 quarts Of vinegar
Chop all the vegetables. Mix the salt
with the spices, place all In kettle with
vinegar and boil for two hours slowly.
Cucumber Pickles.
500 small cucumbers.
garnc DudS.
S whole peppers.
/ cupful of mixed pickle spices,
l gallon of vinegar.
IL cupful of white mustard seed.
tahespeonfuls of whole cloves.
tablespoonfuls of whole allspice.
Sprinkle the cucumbers with salt and
let stand twenty-four hours, then wipe
and pack into Jars. Heat vinegar and
spices to boiling and fill each jar to
Overlooking. Place In each Jar one
red pepper and garlic.
ripe cucumbers. -
"a small white onions.
red peppers.
tablesroonfuls of whole cloves.
2 tabespoonfuls of whole allspice.
Vinegar. --~
Chop the cucumbers. onions and pep
pers and let stand over night. Drain.
place in steriiized hot Jars and pour
vinegar and spices hot over all.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
WhdA DO Mem %N%@M l
IN Women ] K sSRV
(By Fay Banter, Starring in East
Ia Vast"

(By Fay Banter. Starring In East
IL West.")
There Is something that Ia hard TO
define, but is a very definite attribute
to the woman who Is most attractive
to men. That something Is the thing
called charm"
II Is not beauty-at least, not
beauty alone. There are many beau
tiful women who are not at all
charming, and, of course. there are
millions OF charming women who are
not beautiful.
1t is not intellect merely, nor
sweetness, nor any one thing--but
the man knows the charming woman
when he meets her.
| She is the woman that a man likes
to take TO luncheon, and sit and chat
with. She Is the woman he picks as
a walking companion for a Sunday
afternoon in the country. She Is the
woman he'd rather have out boating,
| or a pal for swimming. She's the
kind of woman who isn't embarrassed
IL her husband brings home a man
| friend to dinner unexpectedly.
She's the kind of woman who
makes herself at home in any sur
roundings and doesn't embarrass
people because she Is not herself en-
barrassed. She doesn't pose as a
"highbrow' or talk above the heads
| of the company she is In, but she's
well read and intelligent, and knows
enough about clothes to know what
she looks best in. and enough about
cooking to provide an appetizing
meal, and enough about housekeeping
to make a small budget last out the
week without having to ask husband
| for more.
OF course. a man doesn't know all
| these things about a woman by
merely looking at her. Some of them
| he doesn't find out until he's married
to her. But she has that ineffable
something about her that men call
charm" and that makes women say,
She's a dear"
She's the kind of woman who
| makes a successful wife; she's the
kind of woman a man wants to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19

iced or hot coffee
Lunch-Lima beans. cucumber and
rnayonnaise sandwiches, fresh cur
cakes, iced tea.
tered carrots. beet green's with French
dressing, brown bread and butter, iced
grape juice.
Tuesday.
Breakfast-Vegetable hash, creamed
on toast, fresh plums. coffee.
Lunch-Oil sardines with French
dressing. brown bread and butter. iced
grape juice.
Dinner-Baked green peppers with
rice and nut filling, tomato sauce, but
tered beets. lettuce salad, with hard
boiled eggs, raspberry shortcake.
Wednesday.
Breakfast - Iced cantaloupes. cold
nodded oatmeal with cream. toast cof-
fee.
Lunch-Green peas loaf, with white
i. sauce, onion sandwiches, cookies, iced
berry juice and lemonade.
Dlnner-Canned salmon with egg
sauce, green beans, tomato salad,
sponge cake with custard sauce, feed
chocolate.
Thursday.
Observation-Disclosures wheat biscuit
with fresh apricots, omelet, coffee.
Lunch~-Bacon sandwiches. creamed
peas and carrots, iced grape juice,
cookies.
Dinner-Baked macaroni, cheese and
green peppers, steamed spinach with
French dressing, corn bread, canta-
loupes with ice cream.
Friday.
Breakfast-Sliced peaches, corn fritz
ters and strip, coffee.
Lunch-Baked tomatoes with egg
stuffing. bread and butter, fresh apple
sauce.
Dinner-Fried fresh fish, creamed new
potatoes, caulifiower salad. pineapple
ice, sponge cake.
Saturday.
Breakfast-Grapes, green peas, ONE
let. toast, coffee.
Lunch-Hot bran rolls, cottage cheese,
fruit salad.
characterization stew with vegetables,
rolls, cucumber and onion salad, peach
gelatin with Whipped cream.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
DOROTHY DIX'S TALKS
By Dorothy Dix, the Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
HOW TO MANAGE A WIFE

| A young man who is about to be
| married has asked me If / can give
him few pointers about how to man
| age a wife.
| Surely, son.
In the first place, remember that no
| man should be permitted to get mar
| ried until he can prove that he has
| kissed the Barney stone. Flattering
| of taste and discretion. Flattering her
after you marry her as a naakter OF self
| preservation.
Always remember that women do not
care one rap for deeds. Words are
| the only thing that count with them.
ing to make life easy and luxurious for
his wife. But if he tells her that she
! is getting fat, or Is too old to wear q
sport hat, or praises another woman's
taste, she will doubt his love, and con-
slider herself q martyr to matrimony.
every day that she is getting younger,
| and more beautiful, and that no other
woman compares with her, he may
starve her and neglect her, and mis-
treat her, and she will still consider
herself the luckiest of her sex.
In the second place, son. never forget
that you can lead a woman anywhere
but you cannot drive her an inch. If
you wish to be master of your own
house acquire the reins by subtlety and
not by force. Don't try the bluff of
the domestic tyrant. Women called
orders. but they will accept sugges-
tions, and If you want your wife to
eat out of your hand, make her believe
that she thought first of doing the
thing that you want done.
In the third place, son, remember
that while a man frequently recognizes
his faults and reforms them, a woman
never does. NShe may be beguiled into
doing better, but she never admits that
she did wrong.
Criticizing a wifes faults is like cast
ing boomerang that comes back and
annihilates the one who threw it.
Matrimony Is no place for candor for
a man. 1t is an opportunity for tact
to do its great and perfect work.
To tell your wife that her new gown
Is nightmare, and her hat millinery
horror, means that you will have to
buy her new ones. To accuse her of
being high tempered will precpitate the
storm that you dread, but if you will
tell her that she is of the style that
looks best in simple clothes, or praise
some particular dress. she will wear it
until there isn't thread left of it,
and If you dwell upon her marvellous
self-control she will bite her tongue off
rather than say the sharp words that
rise to. her lips.
Live Up to Their Blue China.
In the fourth place. son, never forget
that women always try to live up to
their blue china. Therefore, praise
your wife for the virtue you wish her
to have and she will acquire it.
If you desire her to be economical,
do not knock her because OF her ex-
travagance. No woman economies be-
cause her husband grumbles over the |
bills. Instead, she revenges herself for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
ADVICE TO GIRLS
tBy Annie Laurle.)


Dear. Annie Laurie: l am a girl OF
~, and have been going with a man
OF 80 years OF age for six months. My
folks say he is rather too old for a
girl OF my age. He wants me to get
married. Please give me advice.
PUMPKINS.
Pumpkins: 1t would seem as II
twenty years is great difference be-
tween the ages OF a man and wife.
But there is a much more important
thing to consider. Do you love and re-
spect him! Does he truly care for you?
Your parents have probably given you
a great deal fadvice. Doesn't IL usu-
ally help you? Why not wait a year
or two and See II you are still willing
to marry this man?
Dear Annie Laurie: Please publish
the language of stamps All my letters
from a certain boy have the stamps on
differently. | know for fact he has
a copy OF the famous stamp Lam
guage." This Is my first attempt at
questions. and Il may have more cour-
age next time. A STAMP LOVER.
A Stamp Lover: 1t is not considered
good taste to place stamps in gro
tesque fashion upon letters. Our gov
eminent asks lis to aid in mail deliV-
cry by placing our stamps upon the
upper right-hand corner of each en-
velope. II you want to see why, Just
drop into the mailroom of the main
postoffice and watch the cancelling ma
chimes at work. Every stamp which is
not In the upper right-hand corner
means that the letter must be taken
out and the cancelling of that stamp
must be done by hand.
Besides. my dear, it is always wise
to have your message inside of the en-
velope and not on the outside where
he who runs may read
(Annie Laurie will welcome letters of
inquiry on subjects of feminine inter-.
est from young women readers of this
paper and will reply to them in these
columns. Letters to Miss Laurie should
be addressed to her, care this office.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
WITH THE WITS

little kiss.
Nab ,i--what did he wan. 10 do. ret.
the range?-Dartmouth Jack o. Lam
tern.
Alys--I have heard Henry uses lemon
juice Tor his complexion.
Bess-That accounts for the sour
expresson.-C and Gray.
Dobs--Did your son have a good war
record In the navy?
Bobs--Ranki He only brought back
three croix de guerres.--Great Lakes
Bulletin.
Employer--All we can pay 10 q iiv-
ing wage.
Applicant for Job-That suits me.
and ia like to begin living on about
$40. 600 a year.-Judge.
Redd--The doctor said he'd have me
Greene--Ani dill he?
Redd--Sure. I've had to sell my au-
tomobile.--Yonkers Statesman.
do you know anything about nirt-
IN" asked E4Ne..
NO" replied Jack sadly. 81
thought ] did. hrt when I tried II the
girl married ne."-London Bits.
Doctor, Tommy says he can't go to
school. He takes no interest in any
thing about the house."
"Um."
What ails him?"
"Basebalitis." - Louisville Courier
Journal.
Hunt--rve been looking for Hem
peck everywhere. wonder where he
is?
Hall--Have you, looked, under his
wife's thumb?-Lohdon Answers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-19
Litt1eDQfltlXas
NotQ...@DEooK

The Park Ave. News.
weather. Watts fair for one is fair
for all.
Spoarts. After Benny Potts and Lee
roy Shooster had got all tired chasing
buttirfiy last Satidday AFTERNOON Ben
ny Potts threw his hat over it and
carried it home, and wen he opened
his hat to see if it was there it wasent,
witch maybe it wasent in the ferst place.
Slssiety. The Jonson family, mcleod
ing Miss Maud Johnson, has went away
for the summir. and members of sis
siety take advantage of their absents
by setting on their frunt steps, on ac-
count of knowing that Mrs. Jonson is
too meny miles away to chase them off
as usual.
Pome by Skinny Martin
The Country.
o don't you love the country
Ware the herds fly thru the breeze
And the cows give milk for nuthing
Aud the grass outnumbers the trees?
1ntristing Facks About Intristing Pee
pie. Pubs Simkins puts spoontus of
sugar in his ice tee every time he is
allowed to sugar it himself, witch he
never is.
(Avvertizement) All different kinds
Of moving and hauling done cheep by
Benny Potts. Pubs Simkins and Pubs
Simkinses Express Wagon.