davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
TO CHARTER OF MARINE
OIL COMPANY LTD.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans. City of New Or
leans Be it known that on this twenty
first day of January in the year of our
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, William Mcclellan
Fayssoux, a Notary Public duly commi ssion-
ed and qualified within and for the Parish
of Orleans State OF Louisiana, and in the
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared, William o. Hudson, President and
Herbert l.. WATSON, Secretary of the Marine
Oil Company, Limited, residents of the City
Of New Orleans, State of Louisiana, who
declared that at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Marine Oil Company,
Limited, a corporation chartered and orga-
nized by an act before Andrew NJ. Buch-
mann, a Notary Public in and for the Par
ish of Orleans, dated the first day of July
1902, A. D., and recorded in Mortgage Of.
flee Book 723. Folio 497 and as amended by
act. before Andrew NJ. Buchanan, Notary
Public, the 9th day of December, 1902
and further amended by act before Andrew
NJ. Buchanan, Notary Public, on the 22nd
| day Of December, 1904, held at the donicils
| and office of the said Marine Oil Company
| Limited, on the 18th day of January, II
| the year of 1919, they were authorized a.
President and as Secretary respectively. o
| the Marine Oil Company, Limited as will
/ appear and be shown by a certified copy
| of the said resolution adopted at said meet
| ing. which is hereto annexed and made par
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
CHARTERS.

hereof to appear for the purpose oil ann aInen1ins
the Charter of the sand Marine a;d an sn Eo
aTs William o. Hudson as President ana
ierbert l. WATSON as Secretary, respective
iv. of the said Marine Oil Company Limit Limit
ed and acting in the capacities aIoies1iu
v;Ttue and in conformity with authority
conferred upon them at the aforesaid annual annual
meeting of stockholders of the Marine ~
Company, Limited, do declare thar Ar'I S;i
F;obt OF the Charter OF the said Marine oll
Comnanv. Limited. as passed before Andrew
NJ Buchmann, Notary Public, on july Isl,
Iqo2. and amended by act before Andrew
NJ Buchanan, Notary Public on on p t haer,
cbanged and amended to read as follows: >,
ARTICLE VIII.-No stakeholder shall sen
or dispose of any of his stock IN TINS cor
poration until he shall have tirst offered me tne
Of sale shall be made in writing, addressed
and delivered to the President OF TINS cor
poration and shall name the lowest price ioi
said stock, which said owner snah tdke
The President shall acknowledge the receipf
~ said notice and shall Immediately com
municate the contents thereof to each stock.
holder. After fifteen days from the receipt
of said written offer and on the failure OF
said stockholders, or any of them to purchase
! said stock. the owner thereof shall be allow
ed to sell said stock so offered to any other
person or persons for not less, however tnan
| said price offered said stockholders hereof
! Thus done ana slRHSu III my
| CITY of New Orleans, State of LOUISIANA, on
! the day, and date herein first above WITT
ten, in the presenceof Messrs. Louis A. HUI
bert and Sylvester Titus, competent wit
nesses, who hereunto sign their names with
said appearers and me, Notary, after due
reading of the whole. ~
Witnesses: L. A Hubert, Sylvester Titus
Original Signed w. o. Hudson, Presi
dent: III. L. WATSON, Secretary.
w. Mel. FAYSSOUX, Notary Public.
l. the undersigned, Deputy Recorder o
Mortgages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State OF louisiana, do hereby certify tina
the above and foregoing Amendment Z
Charter of the Marine Oil Company, Limited
was this day duly recorded in the Mort
gage Office of the Parish of Orleans II
lana. January 2lst. 1919
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD. by. X
/, the undersigned, Notary Public, IN an
for the Parish of Orleans, do hereby certit
that the above and foregoing is true an
correct copy of the original Amendment
Charter of Marine Oil company, Limited
and of the certificate of the Recorder
Mortgages for this Parish thereunto ar
pended. and of record in my office.
. In faith whereof, l have hereunto set m
hand and official seal this 2lst day OF Jar
uary, 1919. o Mir.
Ian 23-JO-Fe 6-l3-O-2.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
CHARTER OF SOUTHERN DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY, INC

Feb. 1907; March 6-l5-A
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF WHIT
NEY-CENTRAL TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK

United States of America, State of LOUIS
lana, Parish of Orleans. Be It known, thar
in the year of Our Lord. One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Nineteen Q9l9), and of the IN
dependence of the United States, the l45fd.
Before me, Watts X. Leverich Notary
Public, duly commissioned and qualified IN
and for the aforesaid Parish and State, and
in the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned. personally came and
appeared John E. Bouden, Jr., and Chas. w.
Fox, IT., herein appearing in their respec-
tive capacities of President and Cashier Of
the Whitney Central Trust and Savings Bank
by virtue of resolutions passed at meet
ing of the stockholders of said whitney
Central Trust & Savings Bank, held pursuant
to due notie on the oath day of January,
1919 OF the stockholders of the said Whitney
Central Trust & Savings Bank, corporation
organized by act before Alexis Brian, No
tsry Public, on the third day OF July, lsS'
ish OF Orleans, in Book 9l2, Folio 255, the
said John E. Bowden, Jr., and the said Chas.
w. Fox Jr., acting as chairman and Secre,
tary respectively Of said meeting declared
that at said meeting of the stockholders
held at the domicile Of the said bank in the
| City Of New Orleans, pursuant TO due notice,
| and according TO law and the charter OF the
| said bank, all as will more fully appear by
reference to the certified copy of the pro.
| ceedings of said meeting hereto annexed
and made part hereof. it was voted by the
unanimous vote Of all the stockholders and
| representatives at the said meeting beng
/ the entire amount OF outstanding capital
! stock of the said bank to amend Articles 2
9-l0 and IL, of the charter of said bank, Sc
as to make said articles hereafter, read as
| follows:
| ARTICLE II-This association shall have
| and possess all the powers granted to bank
ing associations, savings, safe deposit and
trust banks under the provisions Of Act No
l66 approved March IS, 1855, entitled "Ar
Act to Establish General System of Fret
A.
amended and reenacted by various subse
quent statutes of the State of louisiana. ant
particularly by the provisions of Act No. IS
of the Acts of 1888, approved July II, 1888
Act No. 95, of the Acts of 1892, approved
July 9TH, 1892. and Act No. IS, of the Act
Of 1902, approved June q, 1902. This asso
citation is specially authorized to establish
and maintain its existing and additional
branches and to exercise all powers and func
tions permitted to trust and saving bank
by any of the statutes Of Louisiana.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20


The Board of Directors appraise the above
items at fifty thousand dollars, and for
same stock. amounting to S49,950.O is is
sued to Jack Bauer.
We the Board of Directors of Bauer Chemi-
cal Company, Inc, appraise the above items
at fifty thousand dollars.
(Signed) Otto Sizeler, Mrs. J. J. King,
Jack Bauer
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 Bauer
Chemical Company, Inc. this day duly
recorded in my office in Book 1928, Folio 4.
New Orleans. February 5th. 1910.
(Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. r.
A true copy.
BENJAMIN Y. WOLF,
Notary Public.
Feb 1SAn.2z: March 6-lS.N
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
BENJAMIN Y. WOLF.

BENJAMIN y. WOLF.
Notary Public.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans
lack Bauer and Mrs. Estelle Hubbard. wi
dow by first marriage Of Ernest Niagtleld,
and by second marriage Of JAG. J. King;
having first been duly sworn, depose and
saw That they are two OF the incorporatorS
of Bauer Chemical Company, Inc, and that
all OF the stock Of said corporation has been
subscribed for.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
third day of February, 1919.
Mrs. J. ]. King. Jack Bauer.
(SeaD -
BENJAMIN Y. WOLF.
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
BENJAMIN Y. WOLF.
Notary Public.

Accurate detailed and itemized description
of advertising matter ,electrotypes and for
mulas as to amount, character, location, eX-
tent and state of improvement.
Advertising matter, Cartoons -------.---S 5000
Flectrotvpes - 10000
Printed Envelopes for Packing -. $500
Metal Signs .--...-.......... 10000
TRANSPARENT Signs ..-.--.-. 5000
" 'i LIQUID nd Mouth Wash 49,. 100000
PREPARATION for Foot -...-.....-..-.,. 100000
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
PORT OF WANDERERS

(FrOm the Nillager. katOnah, x. Y0
 Samara, the NOlga port which the CzechO- SlOvalzs are still struggling to hold against the bolshevist forces, seems to offer a peculiar significance ior the wanderers of the world. Through the years the district has been an especial lure for nomadic peoples the fierce tribe of Bulgars occupied it until the Thirteenth Cen tury and were followed by the Mon gols and when the power of the Col den Horde had waned, the Volga bank was still ravaged by Bashkirs, Kal- mucks and Nogai Tatars: the insti- tuition of the city of Samara itself was for the protection of the Russian em- pire's frontiers against the depreda- tons of these nomadic marauders from the Steppe.
 In the effort to stabilize this border region and make it a solid bulwark Catherine II offered Germans ot Wuerttemburg and Baden special priv ileges for settlement here; today as much German as Russian may be heard in the streets of Samara. Yet after all the centuries of effort, the cSy is again swept by wanderers fighting hordes who know no military base" gypsy warriors who have tra- versed the Siberian expanse withou baggage and without plan of cam Uaign, with no orders save their oWI impulse, with no responsibilities savt heir own purpose; their exploit .wil go down itnO history with full as mucl picturesqueness as that of Genghii khan's followers and with far nor,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
''COMB|NE KING" E
 NAME BESTOWED 0IN
 STAPLEY SALESMAN

J. G. Douglas, a salesman for the O. s. Stapley company of this valley, has won for himself the title of Com bine King" by selling 96 per cent of all the combine harvesters disposed of this year by any local farming imple- ment dealer He sold 24 combine har- Vesters, all of which were of Interna- tionaI Harvester company fanufacture. during the past six weeks. There were 25 Internauonals sold this season 10 Salt River valley farmers. Last year MT. Douglas sold r combine har- vesters
 'Three years from now I expect to sec Salt River valley farmers using combine barvesters exclusively in tha harvesting Of their grain crops,' said MT Douglas last night.
 The combine harvester will save 10 per cent of the cost Of the harvest, and will do the whole job in one opera ton.'
 A car of International combine har- vesters is expected to arrive in Phoenix soon. There will be four of the ma chimes in the shipment. which will be the last this season. They woll be sold through the o. $. Stapley company.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

our young men back to the religion The youths of the Buddhist faith have grown worldly beyond belief, and they almost never come to the temple to pray. So we intend to erect a mag nificent pagoda, a thing of beauty and inspiration that they cannot escape. Whenever their eyes rest upon it their thoughts will turn in spite of them selves to the gods. It will be only through the gracious benevolence of our friends and visitors that we shall be able to do this.'
 And that was where he passed me the book. I looked through it and saw all the big figures. There were pages of them, and I am sure he had col lected thousands upon thousands of dollars. I hesitated a moment, but finally said:
 "Oh, well-7 And as I put down the figure ten and made a dollar mark 1 murmured to myself, There goes a neutralizer for every mission Sunday penny of my entire wasted Christian childhood"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
THE "LoRD's PRAYER"

The school children in Honolulu used to repeat the Lords Prayer every morning before they began their les sons.
 One morning a boy kept quiet while others were repeating as usual; and as soon as the Lords Prayer was over the teacher asked what was the mat ter with him.
 q don't know" was the answer. Then the teacher earnestly said: You hear your father saying something be- fore you eat breakfast at home. That is what we call the Lords Prayer. That is all you have to repeat here. Don't you know?"
 "Yes, ma'am, my father says to me whenever we start to eat breakfast: Richard, you must not put too much butter on your toast. Remember that it is wartime now and butter is very expensive"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
LOT IF NEW MITCHELL
 ROADSTERS DUE SOON


 The motor sales company, Inc, Mitchell distributors will receive their first carload of victory model Mitchell roadsters during the early part of this week.
 We are anxiously awaiting this first load of new type roadsters," stated $. E. Lannis, sales manager of the Motor Sales company, during an interview yesterday.
 "The fact that we have had more than a score of inquiries during the past several weeks shows that the au- tomobile buying public is keenly in- terested in this entirely new roadster.
 These cars will be on display dur ing the early part of this week only, as they are already sold and will be de- lievered during the week. Another carload will be received next week..
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
MEMORIAL TO MISSIONARY
(From the Boston Transcriptl

(trom the Boston Transcript
 By. authority of congress an eques- trian statue of Bishop Francis Asbury, the founder of American Methodism and a pioneer of Western civilization, is to be erected in Washington. This will be the first religious memorial erected in Washington on public ground, and the first equestrian statue of minister of the gospel erected in this country. ~
 The act providing fo rthe monument to Bishop Asbury describes him as a pioneer itinerant. whose continuous journeyings through our cities towns, villages and early settlements. from 1771 to 1916, greatly promoted the iI- terests of patriotism, education, moral ity and religion, and were a distinct aid to the American republic.'
 The estimated cost of the monument is s50,000 which has been raised by popular subscription in, the Methodist churches of the United States and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

]. G. Douglas, salesman for the O. S. Stapley company, (at right) and A. R. Halt, of the International Harvester company. Douglas has won the title of Combine King" on account of the large number of Combine harvesters he has sold in the past month.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
RUDOLPR'S FOREMAN BACK FROM SCHOOL

Bob Parks, shop foreman of the Ed Rudolph garage, returned to Phoenix last week after completing two months course at the Ford Motor com pany's mechanics school at Detroit. Since taking the course, Foreman Parks is able to do repair work in a shorter time, having learned a host Of short methods.
 Ed Rudolph has ordered from s1, 900 to $2,00o worth of new labor saving machinery, which will be installed as soon as they arrive, and which will en- able his wOrkmen to do better and quicker work.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
BUDDHIST FAITH DECLINING

From "The War in the Cradle of the World" by Eleanor Franklin
 Egan, Harper & Brothers-)
 We are trying very hard" said the Chinese monk, ito turn the thoughts o1
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

trian statute of Kit Carson at Trinidad. Colo; the Soldiers Monument at Som erville, Mass. the Women of the Con- federacy at. Raliegh, N. C.; the statue of William Mckinley at Dayton, O.;
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

the statue of Professor Henry al Princeton, N. J.; the statue of Franklin Pierce at Concord. N H. and the statue of Columbus at the New York Custom House.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading. The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
Canada.

Augustus Lukeman is the sculptor. He is a native of Richmond, Va. and a pupil of Daniel c. French. Among his more important works are the eques-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
LOCAL PEOPLE APPEAL TO ARMY
 AUTHORITIES TO KEEP ALASKA
 COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS OPEN

"Ir II |. ar aU DO IbDy. al Pres Idcnr j A N,mu.u %. uy Far bank. Dmm.r,uI club u. msuD. we will keep i0r ADa.na air,lr.. stations at Hroon.. M,oun and Iau mod open this vu,. Nc ge1uu what Il mean. .1 O0o.u pu'm. in .6.
 ocuon. .yn,d by he above station. to have mean. ol quick oommm,ya ton and are fully auaUurNaI anything that hur.a ,o.m mJurr. Fairbanks and if the Fairbanks Commercial Club can be of any assistance m ia, matter, if will ao the tmm."
 \ telegram received Thursday by the local commercial organization contained the information that th, signal corps would soon withdraw Operator Myrr.on from BrooE. Yea Drrday ii Was learned juaJ .ae sis nal corps men a IdJarod and Me Grath would also hr recalled Jo tb, service This information Waa re cei,rd by Judge HuoucIL m pue fol- lowing wire from NcOIwD
 Judge BunnrI, Fairbanks.
 "Grgaby advises government con template withdrawing signal corp. operators McGurn, Brooks and ldu arod. A there are no other opera tors available this will uece7aIJat, closing of stations This would lcaN, us depIorably isolated Could you assist Us by appealing to the aecre Jary of war to allow men lo remain Important that prompt action be ta& en Tom absent but people here re qucst something be- done immediately (SIgneD "E. AlfkEN
 Altho Judge BunnriI had but a short time here to look after business which has accumulated during his absence down riyrr he took lme last night to send a message to Colonel Lenor, head of thc Alaska sigma corps telegraph system, asking hiu to do eNcrlthiua in his power to keep the men ou Inc jobs, o>plauna
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30

just how serious the matter is to the North
 The Fairbanks Commercial Club also sent number of telegrams in m effort to prevent these offices
 from being closed The most i'm porrant of these went to Secretary Baker, as follows:
 Proposed withdrawal of signal corps operators from Brooks, Me Grah and lditarod means that they must close for next ten months as Alaska Wireless O. unable fill places before then. These towns center of much mining development work and under most favorable conditions ex, rrrmrly isolated. Lacking physicians, nurses and medical supplies of many kinds. are dependent on radio com muuicatiOn in cases of sickness or emergency for relief Closing down of stations will work real hardship on hundreds of people Respectfully urge that present arrangement of ser vice be continued"
 The club also sent telegram to Delegate Grigsby telling him of what had been done and asking him that uc cooperate in the effort to keep the offices open. Other telograms were sent, one to the Nenana Com mcrcim Club, another to the Brooks Commercial Club, and one to Falcon JoaIin, suggesting that he put the matter up to the Alaska Bureau of .hs Seattle Chamber of Commerce asking its assistance
 In addition 10 the messages sent by the Commercial Club and Judge Bunnrl, a telegram was sent by the Firal National bank To the secretary of war telling him just what effect the cessation of direct communica- DiOu would have on the mining and other industries of those camps and urging him to reconsider the with drawaI of signal corps men at the present time
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
AITKEN IS NOW PLANNING WORK
 IN KANTISHNA
WgG KEOWN OPERATOR WILL KEEP CREW AT WORK ON SII- NEELEAD PROPOSITION DUE. ING WINTER TO SHIP FAIR s.IED OUTFIT SOON.
.IED OUTFIT SOON.

Tho. r Aiken. the we'll known Alaskan mining operator, arrived in town yesterday afternoon on Tom Ncknnon'a launch, direct from the EuuDlshua district where he has been for several days inspecting the silver lead proposition when ne became interested in last spring With him were j A lIancy and Tom Me h nnou
 When seen at the Pioneer hotel Ia-t night Mr Aitken said that he had nothing definite to say regarding ruo kanjishna mine, but that as far ar thr work had gone eyeryjhina looked good with promise of more. Ilu ia planning to continue the de ,uIopmcnt work turnout the winter and will know what there k to the proposition before spring
 II, has an outfit of about 100 tons of alI kinds of supplies which will be shipped into the kantishna at once About r. men will be employ cd in the work this winter This means development work on an ade. quatc scale. Mr Aitken will be in town several days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
COMMITTEE IN
 STAR SESSION
STAR CHAMBER PROCEEDINGS MARK SEATTLE SHlPYARD IN
 VESTIGATION

SEATTLE, Aug 29.- (F) The congressional shipyards investigation committee held it's sessions today behind closed doors, nobody being ad- mitted to the proceedings. Nor was anything regarding the session di- Vulged afterwards to the anXiously awaiting newspaper men. The re purterS learned, however, that Dis trict Attorney Saunders and we'll known local banker were clOSeted with the committed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
Classified Advertisements

 LOST-Red Sabanotf who died at Camp Lewis of flu: left watch and papers Anyone having knowledge of these effects, will communicate with Bob Sabanoff Nenana, Alas ka. Reward. 3O4t -~~~~-~~~~~o--~~~~~~N ~~~N0-~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~o- FOR SALE Most reasonable. BOOK CASES ROCKING CHAIRS DINING ROOM SET DISHES. BEDSTEADS. BEDDING. DRESSERS. CHIFFONIER ELECTROLIER. RUGS
 FIRELESS COOKER LARGE ROUND TABLE TOP
 MRS R k. MYERS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
HIGH OFFICIALS
 ARE ACCUSED
}AKER AND CROWDER BOTH CHARGED WITH PACKING
 COURTS OF INQUIRY


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29-(PD
 Tc#ufying today before the con gr,ssjonal committee of invesuga- Jion of the present system of court ..aIual- in the army, Colonel Ansell formerly judge advocate general of the army accused Secretary of War E,Wton D Baker and Provost Marshal General Crowder of arranging the personnel of any body of inquiry into their systems to suit their own pur- poses He said that in this manner these officials fostered unfair and p.riudiced investigations of court martials
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30

gagged in fighting fire in western Montana and northern Idaho. In many places the fires have been com plpDcIy checked as a result and it is therefore expected that the entire blaze will shortly be under control
 From forest fire headquarters here an order was issued tonight forbid ding anyone to build q camp fire within certain bounds without first securing q permit from the forest officials
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30
FOUR GET AWAY
 ON MAIL STAGE
GIBSON STAGE LEAVES WITH
 FOUR PASSENGERS FOR THE
BIG OUTSIDE

The regular weekly mail stage of the Gibson Auto stage line, left town yesterday morning with four pas sengers for the States. Those going were Sam Weiss. Mr. and MT. Walter Adami and child. and Mike Keluger.
 This stage will probably connect with the ear from Chitina near the Summit and return to Fairbanks with the incoming States mail It will prob ably arrive Monday afternoon.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-30

ty of the cities of the United states during the speaking tour on which arriving back in the White House on September 30 The northwestern ci ties of Seattle and Tacoma will be visited by the President his itinerary scheduling him to be in those places on the thirteenth and fourteenth of the month respectively.