davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
Mems OveraIIs, Work
Shirts, Night Robes
and Pajanas

Men's Union Made OveraIIs, Of
heavy quality. blue denim; made
with suspender straps e1 GE
and bib. Worth $2.25. OIsUO
Meas Blue Chnmbray WOFl<
Shirts with collars attached
good quality. Sizes IA 1-2 NOo
to IL. Worth S5c. EOC
Mems Genuine Golden RuEeo
WORK Shirts blue cnambray;
perfect quality: with collars at
tached- Extra full cut OK
sizes. Worth S1.25. OOC
Mems Night Robes, OF muslin,
cambria and nainsook: V shaped
necks; seconds Of the famous
~Faultless" brand. Values O0,
worth $3.50 and $500. OOC
Mems Faultless One-Pieee
PaiamaE, in stripes and plain
colors: perfect quality. e1 o.
Worth $3.50. OlSCO
Mems Khaki Shirts, with cob
lar attached. patched elbows:
full cut sizes. IA to Is Ia
only. Worth $500 and OEN
tZ.0O Wv
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
FURNISHINGS

- - - -
Mems TSe GOlR Caps, with
strapped seams; new pat NEO
terms LON
Mems President Suspenders,
narrow and wide webbing; plain
colors and stripes. AAO
FAlE ~
Mems Genuine krememtS Col
lar Buttons, 14-karat gold plated;
all shapes. Worth 25c No
Mems Carriers, including Paris.
Boston and Brighton Pad: black.
white and plain cOlors- Ito
Mems Tubular Wash Ties,
white grounds with colOred
panel stripes. Worth 15c o.
each ~
Mems Leather Belts, in black
onlv: solid and tubular leather.
Samples Of soc and 75c O0O
Mems CAPS, All new spring
patterns; one-Diece and quarter
ed tops. Worth $50 clio
and S2.OO. OO........... OAs4S
GOIdenbergs-FlFMf Floor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
Ten

3 KempMunge.Alen Selling at $250OOO Per Share
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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3 302 Golden Acres-.2 Wells Guaranteed 8
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SS ssES sHH ?$S 9 7SSs S$ M
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%%SGS s% mi" Manageable" WE'LL paying "'' royal" owner " which '"
% @ 81 % sn h % @ 1 Sss % royal" owner
% ] S S R1is %ss S S y % wells where
em~dmaa
OKLAHOMA
81 lin between bAt Granite
n
o NO %Se PRaaMG TRG WITH u.s. BUT TWO TmSM WELLS think
Wr%
81 Exchanges % few lay II y
ID Your
Fmtw tn Texas
BUSINESS MEN Nil man Mhhomah q
g @ % looked
q eACRs-r 5000
% d %ns m s @ s @ %
. r%GBd q
! Kemp-Munger-Dome Oil Co. ~: gg:::. a1..
81 Gentlemen @"a find ---- d
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
APPLICATION BLANK. J-h
Kemp Munger Dome Oil Co.,
AIS Dan Waggoner Building,
Fort Worth, Texas.

Gentlemen: Inclosed find $----------
payment in full for
shares of stock in the Kemp-Mungerr
Dome Oil Co., at $1,000 per share. 1t Is
understood that this stock is non-assess
able and shares fully in all holdings and
earnings of the above mentioned Corpor
alton.
Address -----------
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
CHARTER OF THE POWERS MOTOR CAR
COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans. Be it known, that
on this the 3lst day of the month OF May,
in the year Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen,
before me, Thos. E. Furlow, Notary Pub.
lie, duly commissioned and qualified. in and
for the Parish of Orleans, State of Louis
lana, aforesaid, and in the presence OF the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed. who severally declared that
availing themselves of the laws of the State
Of Louisiana, and especially the laws re.
lating to corporation, and especially Act 70,
of 1914, they have covenanted and agreed
TO bind, form and constitute themselves, anc
do hereby bind, form, and constitute them
sslves as we'll as all such other persons as may
hereafter join or become associated witt
them into a corporation and body polite II
law. for the objects and purposes and stipu
lations following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title Of thi
corporation shall be: Powers Motor Ca
Company, Inc, and under said name it shall
exist for a full term of ninety nine year,
from this date and shall have all powers al
State of Louisiana, and the laws of othe
States and of the United States.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this corpora
ton is hereby declared to be in the Cit!
of New Orleans, State of Louisiana, and al
citations shall be as the Law directs.
for which this corporation is organized ar
hereby declared to be: to maintain and op
crate garage for the care and storage o
automobiles; to maintain and operate ma
chine and workshop for the repair of auto
mobiles and parts of automobiles, and 70
the making of parts for automobiles; to &C
as agent; for the sale of new and secon
hand automobiles, parts of automobiles; an
accessories, to sell oils, gasoline, and othe
necessities of automobiles, and generally t
engage in any business connected with o
growing out of any of the above mentione
objects.
ARTICLE IV.-The capital stock of thi
Corporation is hereby declared to be Sxtee
Thousand (s16OO000) Dollars, and may
| increased to Fifty Thousand (s50,0O0.00 Dol
| lars: said stock is divided into and repre-
scented by One Hundred and Sixty Q6C
shares Of the par value of One Hundre
| $4,000 Dollars each; said stock shall b
| issued for cash or for property or for othe
| rights purchased; there shall be no issue c
preferred stock.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
CHARTER.

his subscription 10 stock in this corporation.
1t this corporation IS ever lIquidated; the
liquidation shall take place under the laws
of this State Tor the liquidation OF corpora
tons Of this character.
ARTICLE VI-The subscribers hereto
have respectively written opposite their
names the amount of stock subscribed for
by each Of them. together with their post
office addresses, that this act of lncorpora-
tIou snail serve the original subscription
hsl
Thus done and passed in my office at the
City e New Orleans, State of Louisiana,
ON the day. month and year firstly herein
above written in the presence OF jules a.
eraser and Henry W. Feldner, competent
witnesses, who hercunto sign their names.
with the said appearers and me, Notary.
after reading of the whole.
Witnesses: jules A. eraser, Henry w.
Feldner.
Original Signed Andrew Reinhard'
Casanova. AIS Baudil St, shares; John
J. Finnessey, 27a Palmyra St, "a shares.
k. G. REBENTISCHI
Notary Public.
the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, City of
New Orleans. State of Louisiana. do hereby
certify trat the above and foregoing act Of
Incorporation OF the Victory Tea and Coffee
Company, Incorporated, was this day duly
recorded IN my office in Book 1928, Folio -.
(Sgned EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R:
l, the undersigned, Notary Public, do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing
is true and correct copy of the charter of
Victory Tea and Coffee Company, Incor-
porated, the original OF which is on file and
OF record in my Notarial Office in the City
! of New Orleans.
New Orleans, May 80, 1919.
(Signed)
X. G.. REBENTISCH.
Notary Public
June 5-July 10.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
CHARTER.

J. Sherman, competent witnesses, who have
hereunto signed these presents with the
said appearers and me, Notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Witnesses: Emile X. Wendell, E. ]. Shear
man.
Original Signed Names of subscribers
omitted.
(SeaD
HERMAN L. BARNETT.
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing charter of the Pan American
Transportation & Trading Company, Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office in
Book 1881, Folio So.
In Faith Whereof, l have signed these
presents at New Orleans, Louisiana, on this
18th day of June, 1919
tSigned) EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. r.
l hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the char
ter of the Pan-American Transportation &
Trading Company, Inc, on file and of record
in my office, except that names of subscrb.
ers are omitted as permitted by law.
In Faith Whereof, | have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal this 10th day of
June, 1919. -
HERMAN L. BARNETT,
Notary Public.
June 80 o. July S-l0l7-24
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
CHARTER

ARTICLE V-Au the corporate powers Of
this corporation shall be vested in and eN
ercised by Board Of Directors, which shall
be composed of not less than Four % nor
more than Seven G) members who shall each
be a bona fide stakeholder in said corpora
ton; it shall be necessary that there be
three-fourths Of the members Of the Board
present at any meeting in order to cOnstl
tute a quorum for the transaction of any bust
ness: the first Board Of Directors shall he as
follows: George f. Powers, No. 1922 Della
chaise Street. New Orleans, La; B. A.
Graci, No. Sl3 Baronne Street, New Orleans,
La; L. II. Steugel, No. 2927 Louisiana Ave
nue., New Orleans, La, and they shall hold
offices and serve until the 2ud day of Janu-
airy, 1920 and continue 10 hold office until
other successors shall have been duly elect
ed. The Board Of Directors shall be elect
ed by the vote Of stockholders OF the Cor
poration at a general meeting held for this
purpose TO be held the 2nd day Of Janu-
airy, of each year starting January End.
1920 unless said day be legal holiday, and
then on the next bank day thereafter.
The Board of Directors at each of its
nual meetings shall elect from their number
a President, a Vice-Presdent, and a Sec
retary-Ireasurer, and until the ilrst re regular
election the End day of January, 1920, the
following shall serve as officers: George +.
Powers, President, No. 3l22 Delachase Street,
New Orleans, La; L. H. Stengel Vice-Presi-
dent, No. 1921 Louisiana Avenue, New Or
leans La; b. A. Graci, Secretary. Treasurer,
No Sl5 Baronne Street, New Orleans. La.
In case OF a vacancy occurring IN the Board
OF Directors or any OF the offices OF this
Corporation, the same may be filled by a
vote of the Board OF Directors at special
meeting called by the Board of Directors
for this purpose.
ARTICLE VINO subscriber for stock
shall ever be held liable for the contracts,
! -aults or debts of said Corporation in any
further sum than the unpaid balance, if any,
due the Corporation on the stock for which
he has subscribed; nor shall any stoCkhOld
err ever be held liable for such contract,
fault debt, in any further sum than the
unpaid balance if any on the stock owned
by him; nor shall any mere informality in
this charter null, or rendering any subscrib.
er liable beyond the unpaid amount, if any
remaining due on the books.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the City OF New Orleans, on the day and
date first above written, in the presence of
Nathan H. Feitel and Frances Zimmerman,
competent witnesses, who have signed this
Act together with the said original sub
scribers and me, Notary, after reading OF
the whole.
amounts of subscriptions omitted.
Witnesses: Nathan II. Feitel, Frances
Zimmerman.
THOS. E. FURLOW.
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
Powers Motor Car Co., Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my office, in Book l22S,
Folio SOP.
New Orleans, June 2. 1919.
EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. r.
A true copy of the original.
THOS. Z. FURDOW,
Notary Public.
June ,a6-July 3-1O-H.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26

Notary PuDIlC.
| hereby certify the above and foregoing
to be true and correct copy of the origi-
nal Charter of Spear Julip Company, Inc,
of record and on file in my Notarial Office
together with the Certificate of the Recorder
of Mortgages thereto appended.
LAWRENCE NJ. JANIN,
Notary Public.
June 1876 July 3-10-17-24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
Little Stories Of the
 DayFror1 Washington
Many Senators Look Upon Situation Close of Session Disgrace-Underwood Thinks Legitimate Debate
 Necessary, But First Duty Is to Transact Business
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

a reply had been made. that the Presl: dent had dismissed the question by stating simply that the Irish problem was domestic" rather than "interna- tional"
 Later Senator Hitchcock, evidently informed by the White House. off cially affirmed: Under the league oi nations, President Wilson believes the Irish question will be a domestic issue not subject to the Jurisdiction of the league"
 The difference between the Hitch cock statement and that of the report CT. denounced by the White House as deliberate falsehood," may be dis cerned by a comparison of the two.
 The Irish incident of the Wilson din- ner has been described for The Age Herald by three men who attended that dinner in effect as follows:
 Representative Ragsdale of South Carolina. cocky in appearance, re- minded the President that it was per tinent to consider that pending be- fore the House was a resolution iE which the United States would be put in the attitude of appealing to Great Britain to free Ireland.
 For some reason--perhaps the ir- relevancy of the question, perhaps the daring of the representative. perhaps his obvious ignorance, perhaps his cocky appearance-for some reason, everyone. including the President. broke into hearty laughter.
 When the evidence of visibility had subsided, the irrepressible Ragsdale persisted:
 But, MT. President, seriously, is not the Irish question pertinent in con- nection with the discussion regarding the league of nations?'
 The President, it is reported. con- tented himself with a simple declara- ton that the Irish question was do- mestir rather than international
 At that juncture Senator Williams, who always speaks in a spirit of tram scendent finality. grunted:
 "Of course-just as if Massachusetts should again try to secede from the union"
 Senator Lodge, chatting with Mrs Wilson at the moment, either failed to hear or calmly ignored the thrust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
FORREST RESERVES

At least one-half of this entire amount Of 700, 100000 acres is forest reserves. Pre- sumably the government will not permit devastation of the forests but on the other hand will grant licenses whereby capital can make reasonable use of this enormous and hitherto unusued natural resource.
 For sometime some of the expert au- thorities have ventured comment upon the danger of exhaustion of our coal deposits Some of them have said that if the present consumption of anthracite coal is maintained then the anthracite mines will within 50 years have been ex- hausted. Some who have studied the bitu- minous coal resources have ventured rather guardedly, to predict that these at the present rate of consumption will be exhausted within 100 years. Therefore caution is often given with intent to conserve our coal resources. If the meas ure now before Congress Is enacted into law, then 35O00,0O0 acres of coal lands hitherto untouched will be. opened to ex- ploitation and there is no doubt that in due course adequate investment in these properties will be under way. That will serve considerably to increase the life of our coal resources.
 While the lower house of Congress was considering this measure the somewhat startling report was made that the United State is now importing oil from Mexico at the rate of $l0,000.000 worth a year. There was time when it was not neces- sary for us to import any oil. But so extensive has been the use of American oil and SO great are the demands for the various products which science has shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
IRISH DISCUSSION
 CAUSING BIG STIR

Washington. March 3.-fCSpeclal) In intimation of the late redoubtable Roosevelt, President Wilson Is creaI- ing an Ananias club all his own
 Shortly following the renowned din- ner with which the chief executive regaled the members of the foreign relations committee of the two Houses, some newspaper reporter printed the following:
 sNThe President told the committee that the Irish question was matter between Ireland and England, and tha. Ireland would have no voice in the peace conference at present"
 As soon as publicity was given to that alleged statement the Irish of the United States, hating the contfnu- ed rule of England. flooded the White House with letters and telegrams of protest Thereupon the President in- structed Secretary Tumulty to brand the quoted remarks as a deliberate falsehood."
 When the lie was passed, newspaper reporters asked MT Tumulty to tell them just what the President did say regarding the Irish question. He de- clined.
 On the floor of the Senate Sem ator Borah asked Senator Hitch cock. in the course of the latter S attack against newspaper reports of the conference, just what was said re- garding the Irish question. Senator Hitchcock admitted that some member of the House had raised the question. but added that no reply had been made. Senator Williams of Mississippi there upon reminded Senator Hitchcock that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919

how to obtain from oil, that we are not producing now as much as we need We are beginning to import oil. Some of the authorities say that unless new fields are discovered in the United States our supply of petroleum will have been ex- hausted within 20 years. Now the chances are excellent that new reservoirs, some of them very large, of oil will be opened up because under this bill the govern ment will yield to investors and for ex- ploitation 6000.000 acres, presumably cov- ering an enormous amount of petroleum Furthermore the government is to open to the investors and exploitation 3,00O. 600 acres of phosphate lands. Here then, are four natural resources of which no ac- count has heetofore been taken, because they were undeveloped, which may be- come available for investments and may yield new and very great wealth, the amount Of which cannot now be esti- mated, excepting in a general way.
 There are other resources of the United States. not under government control which, as soon as the disturbances oc- casioned by the war and by the read justment situation are ended, will be ex- plotted. All of these resources are of such magnitude in the aggregate as to sug- gest that such relatively trifling sum as $7,o00,000.000 lent to the government, some day to be paid back is secured by the amplest natural resources any na- tion in the world possesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
ALABAMA SILENT ON
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, March 3.-(SpeciaL) Alabama has expressed interest in everything pending in Washington ex- cept that in which everybody else is chiefly interested-the league of na- tions.
 On government control of public utilities, on water power legislation, on matters of revenue, on conscientious objectors to war. on war and peace and armistice terms, on everything, in line Alabamians have flooded members of the delegation with letters and tele- grams of petitions and instructions
 But on the league of nations every body in the state is silent practically Senator Underwood has heard one opinion, expressed by a prominent man of Mobile. That was adverse. Senator Bankhead has received no word at all
 And the people of Alabama should see Washington pack the galleries of the Senate. They should see the thou sands. turned away every day because of lack of space to accommodate them They should see the interested manner in which those who crowd the galler ies remain seated for hours, some- times late into the night
 The league of nations is everything in the opinion of Washington. The idea seems to prevail that this nation is preparing to make move which will shape it's destiny for all time to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
MAGNITUDE OF
 UNDEVELOPED LAND
Fly HOLLAND

New York, March 3-Wwether o not Congress at this session so legislates as to open an enormous amount of gov ernment-owned lands to development. the fact that the lower house of Congress has passed a measure of that kind has made it possible to get some idea of the magnitude of our undeveloped resources. If thH-e natural resources much of which are owned by the government and have always been closed to development. were so utilized as 10 add to the wealth of the nation the amount which they would be able to add. then instead of a national wealth of s250. .0O0 0O0,000 it would be a reasonable estimate that this wealth was
 In excess of s3000l0, ,Oo0,0o0
 At the time of the Civil war when something like despair prevailed through out the north, and when in Europe there was doubt about the ability of the fed e-al forces to triumph. a statement was made by the late David X. Wells of the natural resources of the United States as these were in 1862. MT Wells pamph- let decided investors in Europe, especially iR Holland, that it would be a safe in- vestment if they were. to buy United States government bonds.
 While we are talking about obligations which the United States has incurred by reason of the war, $20,00O, 900 or more, wondering whether if we continue to spend as we have been spending money the United States may not become bank rupt it may be worth while to return to the information upon which the lower house of Congress felt justified in sup porting measure whereby an enormous amount of the natural resources of the United States can be speedily exploited ITutj this iS nolSihla then nP millions. even billions, of our natural resources will be worth to us no more than so much water
 For instance, if the Senate acts favor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
MRS. BUSH TO CONTINUE
 CHILD WELFARE FIGHT

Washington, March 3-(Special ) Mrs. l.. B. Bush, native of Clarke coun- ty. Ala, employed by the child wei fare committee of New York, has de- clined to accept the post of secretary to John McDuffie, soon to be Congress- man from the First Alabama district.
 Mrs. Bush, in Washington at pres- ent, has announced her decision. While in conversation with The Herald correspondent, Mrs. Bush repeated her former remark that the child welfare committee would precipitate a fight in the Alabama legislature the coming summer for an eight-hour day for children It is her contention that very young girls are now employed in the cotton mills of the state at hard labor II hours day
 Mrs. Bush said also that Governor Kilby had promised to sponsor the eight-hour day for children and also statute creating child welfare bu- reau with superintendent to be re- munerated in the sum of $3000 per an- mum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04

ably so that the measure becomes a law 7OO,o00,oOO acres of government land upon which and under which exist enormous resources will be open to exploitation. The government will ont give away this land as it did at the time our great rail road development began. Then as a mat ter of public policy and for the purpose of opening up to settlement vast regions, at first in Illinois and afterwards throughout the west and southwest, the government turned over to railroad com panies many millions of acres of land as free gift.
 Now the government will maintain an interest in the 700,00OO0O acres of land which will be open to development in case Congress enacts into law the meas ure which has already been adopted by the lower house. For whatever wealth may be taken from the surface or from under the soil by those who undertake 1 the exploitation of this wealth, the gov ernment will receive due return in the form of royalties or fees which in the course of time should amount to very large sum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
FERNAU ANALYZES
 RESULT OF RECENT GERMAN ELECTIONS

Geneva. March 3.-Prof. Herman Fer nau, author of "J'Accuse. the famous book declaring Germany responsible for the world war. analyses the result of the recent election in Germany in the Jaurnal De Geneve as follows:
 "In favor of a republic-nearly 19.0O0,- GOO votes, with 2eO deputies. consisting of majority socialists, democrats and in- dependents.
 Tn favor of the old regime-nearly 100000 votes. with 63 deputies. consist Ing of German national and peoples par ties.'
 The Catholic center the writer says. with nearly 5,50O,0o0 votes, and SS depu~ ties, continues in an equvocal attitude. Professor Fernau, in conclusion. says that the allies must make peace with the German people represented by the 19,- 000,0G0 votes and not with the govern