davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-12
CHARTER.

been sworn 10 by the directors OF this cor
poratioa and which SAID statement IS 70 be
read IN connection with this charter
part hereof. the same If herein fully writ
ten in detail; the total apprasement OF the
said assets less liabilities being the sum OF
SSl.l4740.
Thus done and passed in my office on this
18th day Of May in the year 1919, in the
presence OF the TWO witnesses who hereunto
sign their names, competent, residents Of
New Orleans, La, who sign their names
hereto with the said appeare- and me, No
tary, after a due reading OF the whole
Witnesses: Edgar NJ. Calm, Arthur J.
Ryan.
Original Signed Ad. Grossman. Presj-
dent; lsidore Grossman, Vice President.
(SeaD
SCOTT f. BEER,
Notary Public
l, the undersigned. Recorder Of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Act OF Amendment OF the Grrss
mau-WeInield Millinery Co, Inc. was this
day duly recorded in Book l22S, Folio 4Ss
New Orleans, May 10th, 1919
(SrgnedD EMILE !. LEONARD, by. r.
i true copy.
SCOTT +. BEER.
Notary Public.
May - to June q. inc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-12
CHARTER.

ARTICLE Widths act of incorporation
may be altered, amended or modified or the
corporation dissolved by a vote of two-thirds
amount of the capital stock represented
at general meeting of the stockholders call
ed for that purpose, after notice as provided
in Article vi of this charter; and in case
of dissolution of the corporation the stock
holders at such meeting shall elect three liqui-
dating commissioners, who shall have en-
tire charge of such liquidation, with authority
to sell and dispose of the assets of the cor
poration, and to fill vacancies occurring in
their number
ARTICLE WILING stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults Of this corporation in any
further sum than the unpaid balance due
the corporation on the shares owned by him,
nor shall any mere informality in organi-
zation have the effect Of rendering this
charter null or of exposing stakeholder to
any liability beyond het amount OF his un-
paid stock.
Thus done and passed at my office in the
City of New Orleans on the day, month and
year first hereinbefore written, IN the pres
ence OF Burt w. Henry and Frances Eisler,
competent witnesses, who hereunto sign
their names, together with said appearers
and me, the Notary, after reading of the
whole.
Witnesses: Burt w. Henry, F. Esler.
Original SigneD c. ]. O'Reilly, Seventy
five G5) shares; Jos. D Martinez, Four hun
dred and five (4o5) shares; Ben A. Martinez,
Twenty (20) shares,
CHAS F. FLETCHINGER
Notary Public.
l, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans State OF
louisiana do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation of Sazerac
Company, Inc, was this day duly recorded
in my office, in Book 1928, Folio -.
New Orleans, La, May 81, 1919.
(Signed EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
true copy.
CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-12
CHARTER.

/. tie undersigned, Recorder OF Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
act of Incorporation of Southern Employ
ment and Labor Intelligence Exchange, In
corporated, was this day duly recorded in
my office in Book 1881, Folio 70.
New Orleans. May 9Th, 1919.
(Signed EMILE J. LEONARD. by. X.
I, hereby certify the above and foregoing
is true and correct copy of the original
Charter of Southern Employment and Labor
Intelligence Exchange, Incorporated executed
before me, and Of record in my Notarial Of
flee.
JOHN P. SULLIVAN,
Notary Public.
Nav 10 Js,pe 18th inc
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-12
CHARTER

competent witnesses, who hereunto sign their
names with the said appearers and me, No
tary, after a reading OF the whole.
Witnesses: Azelie Bennett, Ruth NJ
Seller.
Original Signed E. H. Michel NJ. E.
A. Michel.
A. A. MORENO.
Notary Public.
1, 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 Amendment of Incor-
poration of the Michel Lumber & Brick Com
pany Incorporated, was this day duly record
ed in my office, in Book 1928. Folio ass.
New Orleans, May 9th. 1910.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
A true copy.
A. A MORENO.
Notary Public.
70 T,,na iDr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-12
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER OF
WEST ORLEANS LAND CO., INC.

May % TO June %, inc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-12
CHARTER OF JAHNCKE DRY DOCK &
SHIP REPAIR COMPANY, INC.

Nav O-June 10Th, inc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-12

May p to June %, inc.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
Goldwyn Presents
MADGE KENNEDY
The SERVICE STAR
TUESDAY, APRIL rs;

STAR Madge Kennedy IL thor~
ough star in everything she attempts
Her methods are as sure ms If she ha&
spent her life on the screen and thm
wide range Of her gifts il appareT&
l in every part she plays, No sooner
had she made her screen debut than
she was acclaimed as the find of th@
season. her inimitable personality en-
titling her Immediately TO rank with
the favorites Of many years standing
Madge Kennedy has never needed
forcing. The paying publI welconaed
her and the same public shows con-
clusively that it wants her. Her
daintiness and refinement, couplcG
with genuine histrionic talent, give
her place among screen luminaTies
second to none.
PLAY--Too much cannot be Aai6
Of 'The Service Star" OF extreme
timeliness, the theme of the drama is
one which touches every household m
America today. In spite of its title
il is not war play, but rather
drama Of the national draft.
q iHANEN ASHHcNy ApiE ln bkA@N e&1
Marilyn March, girl OF plain mp
pearance and humdrum life whose
wealthy relatives keep her in the
background. Thrilled by the war, the
girl envies the women doing war work,
each with a sweetheart or a husband
at the front. And when she an
nouncos that she is war BRIDE as
other tictional heroines have done, she
is regarded almost as celebrity. In
the result Of her deception, however,
audiences will find their greatest sur
prise. Marilyn Is sought out by the
mother of the man whose wife She
pretends to be and instead of Ques-
tioning Marilyn's story she takes the
girl TO her heart and into home.
Against her viii the self-styled young
widow is forced to play her part to the
bitter end. Finally she makes u
startling discovery and learns the
true significance Of the single service
star which hangs from the window.
In flash Marilyn sees the truth \
Of the mothers willingness to accept
her and to make the most of the lie
she knows the girl is living. This
knowledge impels~ the girl to make
public her deception and to bare the
greater fault Of the elder woman, a
fault which is nothing less than a
crime against the Government. From
then on "The Service Star" abounds
in tense action and powerful move
ments. Madge Kennedy dominates
every scene and becomes heroine Of 1
a situation which in it's unique quality
could only happen under present cou-
ditions. "The Service STAR is mar
iative absolutely new to the screen.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
"The Lion and The
Mouse" Scores Big.
Film Version of Famous
Play, Starring Alice Joyce,
for Three Capacity Days

"The Lion and the Mouse" scored
IN emphatic hit in Salt Lake City,
where it was shown for three capacity
days at the American Theater. TRs'
play received extensive mention 10, the
several big dailies in that city, all Of
which made note Of the unsatished de =
mand to see the picture. Many hunA
dreds were unable to gain admitthnce.
at the various performances.
Large advertisements in the Salt
Lake City papers heraldcd the coming
Of "The Lion and the Mouse" for
many days previous to its opening.
and goodly portion Of the audiences
we're people from out Of town. These
took home tidings of the triumph
scored by this new Vitagraph feature.
e fact which is redounding immensely.
to the benefit of exhibitors in these
center u oeeft hsgrtsIt eS rlamtol
smaller centers of the great South
west. The circulation Of the Salt
Lake papers also being extensive in
.tgrritory ALMOST exclusively BY thefh,
the Salt Lake City success Of "The
Lion and the Mouse" is sure to reacc
fsvorably through that section.
Alice Joyce, it seems has scored her
greatest success this season as Shirley
Rossmore in this exciting play, which
has endured through the years, first on
the metropolitan stage and then in
stock houses. Tom Terris directed the
pieturized version Of this great drama
By Charles Klein and has added new
lanrels 70 his many achievements.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
RESULTS TELL
rAsFO Can De No Doubt Abeus ~
Roaulta d Laxlnatan

TAsrO Cen be No Doubt Abem ~
Results In LsxlHotsR.
Results tell sAa tale.
Al doubt ID removed.
TIE tsstfmsny Of . Lsxingtoa CO.
ssn
CAa be easily investigated.
what better proof can be AaaY
r. C. Npsey, retired, Lsxingtsa.
aays: "For q general kidney weak
ness know nothing better tAan
Deans Kidney Pills. was in baa
condition when I started usang shls
medicine. RheumAtlc pains cfampea
my arms and limbs: causing me osa-
siaeEahls suffering. ny kidneys acaed
too frequently and lost much aiesp
on this acccant nights, Doan's Kidney
Fills, which | got at Beall's Drug Store,
rid me Of this misery and that is more
than all the other kidney remedies I
tried put together had done for me.
Doan's are a fine medicine"
Price. e0c. at oil dealers. Don't
simply ask for o kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same eAat
afr. Lpsey had. Foster -Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
just received---carIoad . {
brick. McBee Lumber Co.
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and blad-
der troubles, gravel, diabetes, weak and
Iame back, rheumatism and irregularities
u the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. II not sold by your drug
gist will be sent by mail on receipt Of
iL25. One small bottle is two months
treatment, and often cures Send for
sworn testimonials. DR.. z. w. Hall, 292e
Olive st., st. Louis No. Sold by drug.
Qfsts,
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
Road Bond Issues
Carry In Beats 4 and S

The commissioners of election for
Holmes county, ]. Moore, P. NJ. Elmore
and Judge, j. B. Boothe, met Monday and
eanvassed the votes in the election held
in supervisors districts Nos. and 5 on
Friday. April 4, on the question Of the
issuance Of bonds for $4,000 in Beat I
and $4,000 in Beat for road improve
ment. In Thornton precinct. Beat 4, six
teen votes were cast in favor Of the issue
of bonds and none against. In Beat s
there were 50 votes cast in favor Of the
Issue and 8 against, leaving a majority
Of Sc for the bond issue. At Cruger the
vote stood: For the bond issue, 90;
against, 9; in Tchula, for, 80; against, /.
The people of the delta realize the prime
necessity of permanent good roads and
are perfectly willing to bear the neces-
sary taxation for that purpose,
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
Confederate Veterans
Hold Regular Meeting

Holmes County Camp U, G. v. No.
s9s held a regular meeting April 7slsis.
The commander called the camp to or
der and prayer was offered by comrade
w. s. Coleman. The minutes Of last
meeting were read The adiutant read
communication from Capt Jno A.
Webb stating that the Mississippi state
reunion would be held in Brookhaven
July 8, 10 and IL, 1919. Short talks
were made by Comrades Coleman and
Phillips. MIR. James Snedden, Of the
Federal army, also made some remarks,
but the speech of the occasion was made
by Rev. w. d. Wendell, son of Con-
federate soldier. The editor of the nu-
rant News also spoke to the camp and
offered to take subscriptions from Con-
fcderate veterans at half price.
The sick committee reported that COM
rades j. A. Williamson and +. w. Eakin
were both better
The minutes were read and approved
end the camp adjourned with a benedic-
ton by Rev. w. d. Wendell,
w. H. FAULC0NER, Commander.
If. A. HOWELL, Adiutant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

Walton & Thurmond have
saddle horses and good saddles
phone Is.
Grover G. Kealhofer and family, Of
Canton, visited the old home in the Be-
thesda neighborhood the past week.
W. F. Farr was down FROM Emory
Monday en- business srraRd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
DO YOU SLEEP WELL

To be at his best man must have
sound, refreshing sleep When wakeful
and restless at night he is In no con-
dition for work or business during the
day. Wakefulness is often caused by in-
digestion and constipation, and is quickly
relieved by Chamberlain's Tablets, Try
dose of these tablets and see how much
better you feel with clear head and
good digestion.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

| izhSl FtlNhy HIbNSu w w " bAS way AVA
the second and third grades when their
teacher Miss Santa Tackett, gave them
an Easter egg hunt, and prepared dainty
boxes wor them which they all enjoyed.
Lucille Pahlen then invited the third
grade to come to her house and play with
her, for she is going to leave for st.
Louis to make long visit, and while
there she will attend the Glasgow gram
mar school She will miss her good
teachers and little friends, but hopes to
be back with them all for the September
term. Miss Betty Moore Jordan came
to help entertain them and they were de-
lighted to have her. After playing games
they enjoyed ice cream and cake. They
bade Lucille goodbye, hoping to see her
real soon again.
Prof w. A. Williams, Prof. j. M. Kim
brought and Miss Vivian Fisackerly Wis
tied the schools at Franklin, Richland
and Central Thursday of last week in an
| effort to interest people in the thrift
stamp educational campaign.
J. Preston Rogers was over at Owens
Saturday, repairing car for T. G. Gar
rott.
Jimmie had made some boastful re-
marks as to his progress in grammar,
by the way of offsetting his short COM
ings in the science of numbers. "Well,
what is a pronoun, Jimmie?" asked pa.
"A pronoun is word that stands for
another word replied Jimmie. "Give
me some examples of word that stands
for another word" suggested pa "Well,
there's dern an darn an blame an dog
gone" said Jimmie.
w. X. burden went to Jackson Friday
night on business errand,
Misses Mary Barger and Inez McCaleb
went to Goodman Friday nignt to attend
the recital given by Miss Charlotte Mel
sons music pupils.
When you need a horse and
buggy, phone Is.
Fred Attneave, Jr., Of Black Hawk,
made Lexington a visit on business Mon
day.
Judge II. H. Elmore and II. B. Levy
went over to Itta Bena Sunday on circuit
court business.
G. w. Trigleth, of Ebenezer, greeted
friends here Monday.
]. W. Eakin, Of Toarville, was here
Monday on business errand.
A large crowd Of itinerant horse trad
ers are encamped on the northern out
rkirts Of the city. They have been in the
habit Of bringing their horses and mules
to the public square for sale. They prac-
tieally nonopolised the hitching racks to |
the great inconvenience Of the farmers
who came to town. A complaint beng
lodged against this practice, the authori.
ties ordered them to find hitching places
elsewhere, which has been done.
II. H. Harthcock and family spent Sum
day very pleasantly with relatives and ,
friends in the Ebenezer and Zeiglerville |
neighborhoods
just received--carload 0 e.
brick. McBee Lumber Co.
Capt. r. A. Howell was over from Du-
rant Monday, attending the meeting Of
the Holmes County Camp Of Confederate
Veterans.
Mrs. Murphy (shopping)I want to ,
see some mirrors. Shopwalker-- Hand
madam Mrs. Murphy--No; |
some that ye can see yer face inl-Lon-
don Answers.
r. G. Rodgers, Longino Rodgers, Geo.
r. Siddon, Frank II, Rodgers, W. c.
Grantham, Robert Rodgers, Elrie Gram
than and II. M. Taylor, of Bethesda, were
visitors to Lexington Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

Frank Ashley returned home this week
from France, where he served for eight
months. Like all the rest of the soldier
boys from here, Lexington looked mighty
good to him, and he was glad to get
home
Judge j. G. Grace and B. s. Ellis, of
Shaddon, were here on business Monday.
0tho Grantham, of Bethesda, attended
the meeting of the Confederate Veterans
Monday. Mr.. Grantham is ninety years
of age, but hale and hearty.
]. P. Malone and T. j. Edwards, of
Eulogy, were noted on our busy mars
Monday.
G. +. -Shuttleworth, OF Route Z, Eden,
mingled with friends in the city Mon
day.
Ira H. Fitzgerald was over from In
dianola Sunday on a visit to his family.
Hon. r. c. McBee and Dalton McE3ee,
Of Greenwood, were Sunday visitors to
Lexington.
For Sale-Two electric cell
ing fans; used only one season; !;
a bargain. Bank of Lexington.
The following attended the meeting
Monday of the Holmes County Camp
Of Confederate Veterans: W. H. Faul-
coner, F. A. Howell, DIR. G. c. Phillips,
T. w. Smith, W. T. Hopson, w. B. White,
A. Pitchford, DR.. j. r. Watson, Otho
Grantham, B. r. Porter, L. s. Doty, J..
D. Wallace, ]. B. Cunningham, ]. w.
Wilmington, ]. w. Swinney, S. r. Moore,
W. B. Netherland, P. E. Williams. Visi-
tors: j. V. Ryan, w. S. Coleman, Rev.
W. D, Wendell, James Snedden.
Hon. P. M. Elmore was over from Du-
rant Monday to canvass the votes cast in
the special road bond elections held Fri
cay in Districts Nos, 4 and s.
d. D. Weir, of Greenwood, attended to
business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Doty and son, Of
Kosciusko, were priced guests of rela-
tsves and friends in Lexington the fore
part of the week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
MONEY TO LEND
ON u. S. BONDS

/ have secured arrangements
for lending money on Liberty
Bonds at 6 per cent per an
mum in any amount. Shall be
glad to handle any anyone
may desire. Liberty bonds Of
any issue.
Highest Market Price
Paid for Bonds
G.. III. McMORROUGH
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11


People in Lexington deeply deplore the
death by accident Of Rev. Paud Crane, a
missionary in Korea, but formerly from
Yazoo City. His wife and two children
were on their way to the United States
at the time. Particulars Of his death are
as vet lacking. Rev. Crane preached
several times in the Lexington Presby-
terian church several years ago, and was
well liked by all.
Mrs. NJ. S. Dyson made trip to New
Orleans Saturday,
Richard Cross, of West, recently re-
turned from the battle fronts in France,
visited friends here Tuesday.
Nj. L, Rodgers has leased the l. B. Pick
ems residence and moved with his family
from Route /, vaughns, A most cordial
welcome is extended to them.
Phone fifteen for job haul
ing and baggage.
w, NJ Unger, Miss Mallie Unger and
Miss Hattie Lee Pike Witnessed the pre-
sentation of Cleopatra at the Princess
Theatre, Tchula, Wednesday night.
s. G. KERN and ], G. Herbert made a
business trip to Greenwood yesterday.
j. L. Underwood and family, of Yazoo
City, visited Judge G. d. McCaleb and
family Sunday
G. Sudbeek, ], F. Eubank, j, M. Tate,
u. H. McNeer, @. C. Bevill, Singleton
Williamson, Ewell Williamson, S. E..
Tate, c. s. Bowman, Of Bethesda and
Jenkinsville. were here Wednesday to
vote in the special election and attend to
other business matters.
Mrs. L. L. Lyon, of Jones Crossing,
was a priced presence in the home of
Mrs. j. w, DeLoach Sunday night and
Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
Fire Bugs Destroy
Barn and Contents

Sylvester Reed, negro tenant on "
NJ. Evans farm south Of Lexington, lost
= big barn, krge quantity Of corn, 9
$ll5 buggy, harness, etc, by fire Thurs
day night of last week He also lost q
valuable horse by poisoning. The FIRE
WAS of incendiary origin. Reed is said
tc be an industrious and law-abiding
negro and has had no trouble with any
one and die not know until this malicious
mischief was done him that he had any
enemies, 1t is to be hoped that the per-
pct-ators of the outrage win be found
ana fixed so that they win never be able
to do anything Ike that any more.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
Speeding .AutOiSt Fined


 Joseph C. MOrarity of Waterbury was before Prosecuting Attorney Harry c. Camp of Southington on Tuesday afternoon charged with reckless driving. He was the driver of the large Westcott car which was smashed and also completely de- mOlished a Chalmers touring car on the afternoon of the parade of the 1o2d regiment in Hartford. The accident occurred on Queen street just over the Southington town line. In court the accused was defended by his brother who is a lawyer in Wa terhury. MOriaritN was fined $25 and costs l3y the SouthinGton court. It is understood that the civil suit dama ges will -fe settled by the parties out of court.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. William Furrey is confined to her home on Broad street with an attack of influenza.
 The postponed meeting of the w. A. T. l.. will be held at the hOmcOf Mrs. A. H. Dresser on Church street Friday afternoon.
 The illustrated lecture given in the Baptist church by Rev. c. I2: Stroebel was largely attended. The subject of the lecture was China It is under stood that Rev. MT. StrobeI is going as a (missionary to a foreign country in the near future.
 Many lpcal people attended the an nual musicale of the New Britain Choral Upion in Foxs theater last evening.
 FOR SALE-Kitchcn stove, refriger- ator, carpets. Also household ar ticles at v Whiting St., Friday aft ernoon. 5-15-1dX FOR SALE-Tomato plants 20c doz. Also peppers, caulifoWer. Roedler. JOhOSOn'S Station. 5-15 1d dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
SIX ARE DROWNED
 WHEN BARGE SINKS
Woman, Four Children and En-
 gineer Lost at Sea

Portsmouth, \. H.. May 15-Six persons, including the captains wife, and four children and the engineer, were drowned when the coal laden barge Nanticokc, owned by the Pot ter Transportation Co. of New York, sank off the Isles of Shoals carly to- day.
 Captain William Gray and Allen McDouGall, a deck-hand, were picked up by the coast guard at Rye Beach after they had drifted about in a small boat for several hours. They are the only survivors.
 The Nantico<e was the last of a string of three bargeS in tow of the tug Triton and bound from Perth .Amboy, N. J., for Portland and Rocllland, Me-, According to Captain Gray he and tMcDOugall were on watch about 1 a. m. when they dis covered their craft was sinking by the stern. The barge went down so ra pidlN that they had no time to arouse Mrs. Gray and the children who were asleep below or to warn the engineer, They succeeded in put ting off in the small boat just as the vessel disappeared.
 About d. m. the patron at Rye Beach coasV guard station sighted their ship and brought them ashore.
 A heavy sea was running with strong casterIy gale and the two men had q hard experience during the few hours they were adrift. Captain Gray believed the storms had caused a sud den leak which resulted in the loss of the barge.
 The captain and his family and the two members of the crew of the Nanticoke were all from Perth Am hON
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
IN(IS IND E1GERE,S.

The friends of England have long maintained. and for years the state mont was made on the floor of the English parliament, that Enclqnd. in the 2oodne@H of her hearj, had been governing Ireland for q long period of years at an absolute financial loss to the British empire.
 This statement was made SO often and with so much force that finally Mr. Gladc.Ono, in 1894. after many demands had been made upon him,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-15
SENDING HOME SOUVENIRS.
Americans in Army of Occupation Arc BuNing Peace Time Trophies.

Coblenz, May 13.--SoIdicrs of the American army of occupation in the region of CohlcnK have been sending homo more souvenirs recently than at any previous time since tho Americans reached. tho Rhine. At first these souvenirs consisted of German heI- nets, iron crosses. baNOnets and other articles Cf War used by the defeated army, but of late tho soldiers have been buying German stcins and other articles made of pottery.
 Within tho American area on the cast bank Of the Rhine there are s2V- eral pottery pla nts which have been working overtime during the past few weeks turning out souvenirs for the soldiers. All kinds of pottery pieces are made. bearing the soldiers name and unit while he watches the process of manufacture. At tho American DostoffiCe in CObIcnz officers estimate that about 60 mail sacks Of souvenirs are shipped to the United States every laN