davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
CHARTER.

Duggan Inc. Peter Hamilton, Manager
and Vice President, New Orleans, La 50
shares. 100000.
Witnesses:
Abraham Goldberg
Eugene Thorpe.
lSealD SCOTT Il. BEER,
Notary Public.
/ the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in ana for the Parish of Orleans,
tate of Louisiana hereby certify that the
Act of Incorporation OF 6G6 Tire and Nul-
cauiHiH- Co. Inc, was this day duly re-
corded in my office in Book 1921. folio -.
New Orleans, La. November llth, 1912
CSigucd) EMILE j. LEONARD,
by. II.
\ true copy.
(Seal) SCOTT l.. BEER.
Notary Public.
New Orleans, La, November 18th, 1919.
Nov. 13-ncC. Il.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20

United States of America, State Of Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans-Be it known, that on TINS IVth va!
of the month of November, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine nunureu anu
nineteen. and of the Independence OF the
United States of America the one hundred
and forty-fourth, before me, Scott II. Beer
a Notary Public. duly commissioners
sworn and qualified in and for the far
ish of Orleans, State of Louisiana. a1ore
said. and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned per,
sonally came and appeared the severn
persons whose names are nereuhto SUI
scribed, who severally declared that, avail
mo themselves of the laws of the State
of Louisiana in such cases made ana pro-
yided and particularly OF the provisions
| of Act No. 267 of the Acts of the General
Assembly of the State OF Louisiana los
| the year 1914, they have eovenanted and
agreed and by these presents do covenah.
and agree and bind themselves, as well as
all such persons as may hereafter JOIN o.
become associated with them, TO constr =,
nolitic in law, for the objects and pur'
noses and under the articles and stipuia
| tions hereinafter set forth and expressed
which they hereby adopt as the Charter o
this corporation, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style o
this corporation shall be 666 Tire n Wi
eanizing Co, Inc, and under its sala COT
porate existence and succession for tn
fun term and period Of ninety nine year
from and after the date hereof; It shal
have power and authority to contraer, su
and he sued to make and use a corporal
seal and the same to alter and break .
pleasure; to hold, receive, lease, purchas
ana convey, as well as mortgage an
hypothecate, property, real, personal an
: MIXED corporal and incorporeal; to nam
and appoint such managers, agents. diret
tors and officers as its business, fnteres
and convenience may require, and to mai
and establish. as well as alter and amen
from time to time, such bylaws, ruiz
and regulations for the proper governmeI
4 of the affairs of said corporation as ma
be necessary and proper.
ARTICLE 1.-The domiciie of this CO
| poration shall be in the City Of New D
leans, State of Louisiana, and all citation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20

seSk are euDscr1Ded Tor or OlSpoSeu ol'
4 al elections by or meetings of the
accknolders, each share Of stock, whether
pe1d Tor In full or not, shall be entitled to
see vote, to be cast either by the person
= whose name the stock appears on the
Sseks Of this corporation at the time OF
Ms voting, or by his agent or proxy, duly
ssnefhed In writing to that effect. All
Sansler Of stock shall be made on the
-. q the corporation and shall DC
asned ~ the stockholder or by his attor-
AkTiCLE W.-The business and affairs
~ corporate powers of this corporation
n oe transacted by board Of five d.
srs to be composed of stockholders
aeof, and they and each of them shall
3 elected by a majority of all the votes
~ * 2 meeting to be held for that pur-
campbell Palfrey, 1880 Camp street.,
vrieans; George A. villere, Jr., AS
sshne street, New Orleans: J. F. Wig
xson, Bowie, La; Herbert Palfrey, 1880
vm np street, New Orleans; and George. A
v,ss ~ Lowerline street, New Orleans
Rsss, nesnert Palfrey, chairman of tht
49, Campbell Palfrey. President and
Her; George A. villere, Jr., Vict
.sss soent and Secretary, shall con-
sss the first Board Of Directors
A.. mey shall hold office until thu
iSsss Inursday In December, 1920, or unit
- successors are elected and qualified
-. suosequent Board shall take theil
g = mmediately following their election
an A son thereafter as practicable, and
- ,hS y,u tneir offices until their success
Am.ssI nave been elected and qualified
@nslcrity u the members of said Boart
a. t,.sors shall constitute a quorum TO
- .1saction and management of all bus
4Asr,Sa sid corporation. On the thirt
Eeresssy IN December. 1920, and annual,
GScSASss an election for directors by tn
~ cs-ss snail be held at the Office o
49, ~ q snch meeting shall have bee
advertisement appearing thre
HG3.A nLteen days in one of the dali
- nwspapers published in the cit
Oans, the first advertisement ap
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
LEPERS SET SPLENDID
EXAMPLE IN SAVINGS
Colony Of Unfortunates in Fara~a3
Hawaii Buys War Savings Stamps
At $62 Per Capita.

Recent reports from Honolulu con-
tain an interesting and unusual les
son in thrift which may be considered
a record for the states to attempt.
Sales Of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps among the inmates Of the Pen
ikese Island Leper Colony during July
amounted to $50 per capita. Alto
gether 81 purchasers Of these securi-
ties took a total Of s1,9S4 Of stamps.
When it is considered that this
amount is far more than the per capi-
Ia quota for the United States It Is
apparent that the optimism Of these
lepers, despite their station in life, Is
little less than remarkable.
Up to date the total sales OF War
Savings and Thrift Stamps in Hawaii
ts more than $2,02e.o0o, or more than
1920 900 in excess Of its quota
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
TELLS HOW OTHER
PEOPLE GET AHEAD
Pamphlet Issued by U. 8. Treasury
Answers Question "How Can
Save Money"

As an answer to the question, How
Can Save Money!" the Savings Di-
vision of the Treasury Department has
compiled an interesting and helpful
pamphlet entitled How Other Fsopls
Get Ahead"
For individuals and families whose
Incomes are less than $4,000 a year
tors pamphlet Co.'S a number Of en-
Tightening suggestions as to the dis.
bursement Of incomes Of various
amounts from SIS week upward. Not
only does the material furnish a ready
answer to the problem Of expenses,
but it affords an authentic source Of
information as to living costs. The
figures were compiled from records Of
official government investigations into
the several subjects and may be 70.
garded as up to date and accurate.
This material makes possible a
new attack in the movement to make
thrift national characteristic and to
foster the habit of "Save First-Spond
Afterward" It will interest people In
saving more money by showing them
how much other people find it possible
to save and also by showing them how
they can cut down the cost Of living
comparing their costs with average
costs at the same income.
The Savings Division suggests that
an excellent way to drive home tho
truths Of the budget system Is to have
the schedules discussed at school and
taken home by the children for con-
sideration by the families. Another
method is to organize house-to-house
canvass through committees Of wo-
mon who will bring the budgets to
the attention Of families and secure
their agreement to study their own
situation.
Saving and spending budgets have
been prepared to meet local eondi'
tions at number Of points, and much
interest in the application Of the bud
gets to the campaign is being mani
tested In sections Of the country
where the National Thrift Campaign
is being carried out successfully.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

The faith that moves mountains IL
the faith that gets steam shovel in
stead Of an old hoe. Labor saving is
what you want. It means money sav-
ing too. for War Savings Stamps.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.-Adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

NANTDNE-The guaranteed tom
ic TO: chills, fever and malaria. 23c
and IDc bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

The famous Holman Bibles are on
sale in Bamberg only at the Herald
BooE Store. A few family Bibles on
hand
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

Spend a little less than you earn
,t,s sure road to success. Put your
savings in War Savings Stamps.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

Box paper at less than wholesale
prices at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

Thrift nelped to win the war. II
will enable us to enjoy the frulo q
victory also.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19

ing with filth and disease, where
consoled the well and besought the
sick to confess their sins. rushed into
the outer air covered with Precipitation
and almost overcome.
Il returned to my own home after a
seventy-fve mile ride in an old wagon
to find my companion, Father Dauphin
and the Lay Brother sick in bed, over
come as much by fatigue and grief as
by illness. | myself went and knelt
before the altar where | offered the
sacrifice of my life But in spite OF
fifteen days spent among the sick
sleeping only two or three hours out
of the twenty-four, | have not yet con
tracted the influenza. Many of the Oh
late Fathers at Edmonton are very i'll
and we all ask prayers for strength
as we'll as material aid during this
great affliction.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
GOOD NEWS FROM THE TRAP
PISTiNES OF JAPAN.

Only God Alone says Father Lee
lasquier, 0. c. D., who is chaplain of
the community of Trappistine nuns
at Hokkaido, Japan, can reward our
benefactors for the help they have Civ
EN- us during the past year. The work
of the Sisters here has at present a
happy outlook for 1919. The convent
contains more than fifty nuns, and a
dozen pOstulants are waiting to enter
in the spring. A larger convent is
really needed, but with building mate,
rails at their present cost construction
is out of the question just now
But we are not without our trials
In September the worst typhoon in the
memory of man swept over this dis
trict doing much damage to buildings
and to crops. Now, the influenza is
upon us, but l trust it will not claim
any victims. AS to the high cost of
living | can give you some idea of it
when I say that whereas three yen
used to buy one days food for the Sis
ters, we now spent twenty-five yen for
the same quantity. Let us hope that
peace will bring about a happy change
in conditions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
HARVARD PRESIDENT AND AMER
IcAN HISTORY.

NJ. J. ODonoghue, NJ. A, in a lively
article on The Cult of the Anglo
Saxon in America gives this ad-
mission of ignorance of American his
tory by Dr. Eliot. once of Harvard:
Writing in the Atlantic Monthly
for October, 1896, DR.. Eliot, once of
Harvard, states:
1T is great mistake to suppose
that the process of assimilating for
e1gnerS began in the nineteenth cen
fury. The eighteenth century pro-
vlded the Colonies with great mi,
ture of peoples; although the English
race then as now predominated there
were already English, Scotch, Dutch,
German, French, Portuguese and
Swedes in the Colonies
"A reader of this article" writes
Mr.. ODonoghue, noticing the strange
omission of any mention of the Irish
element, then the most numerous and
powerful in the Colonies, called Dr.
Eliot's attention to the matter, in a
letter bristling with an array of con-
Vincing facts. In reply DR.. Eliot
wrote:
shall have to confess that
omitted the Irish, because | did not
Know that they were an important
element in the population of the Col
onies in the eighteenth century. My
ignorance of the early Irish popula-
ton is doubtless due to provincial
ism"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
A NEW MOTTO.

Tessie's mother was disappointed il
her For when Nell Garland had call
ed for her in the phaeton-the horse
less era had not yet arrived in the lit
tie town of Peach Hollow--and Eai
suggested taking Mary Warren alonS
Tessie had objected
Il think it'll be more fun if just yor
and | co. she said.
And Nell answered carelessly:
''Oh, all right. | just thought of j
because Mary's been SO sick lately
Tessie's mother did not agree will
Nell that it was "all right" She coult
hardly wait for Tessie to get back tt
tell her how selfish she had been ant
how disappointed she was in her.
"And l thought" she said when she
finished the little lecture, that YOU
were the girl who had agreed to dc
somebody kindness every day"
why, | did. But I've done my
share for today"
What"
Yes. | have" declared Tessie, nod
ding her head decidedly. Il asked
Mrs. Murray if / could get her any
thing at the market, and she said thai
she wanted cabbage and | brought il
home for her. So that's out of the
way for today
Tessje'S mother unused moment
eff | remember the story right
there was a prince to whom a magician
told a priceless secret, the secret Of
happiness. And it was simply to do {
kindness every day
Yes nodded Tessie THAT was it
And we girls chose our motto out o.
that story. DO kindness to someone
every day
And do you feel great deal hap
pier now that you have tried it,"
Tessie took a little longer to thinl
this over
why, no. she said feebly at last
Il don't believe | do
And ! don't wonder" her mother
said. The kindness that makes the
giVer happy is not calculating. 1t does
not do just SO much and stop. 1t is
not always measuring itself, for fca1
of going too far. 1t bubbles up like {
spring. 1t pours itself out like sun
shine. Now, I'm going to suggest tina
instead of having for your motto, Dc
a kindness to someone every day yoi
change it to this:
do all the good you can,
in all the ways you can,
To all the people you can.
AS long as ever you can.
And when Tessie had thought i
over she acknowledged that the new
motto was a decided Improvement or
the old one
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
SEED THAT FELL ON GOOD
GROUND.

Father Augustine, O. NJ. Cap, is a
franciscan missionary in India, and
he tells the story of how from a small
beginning many mission schools
sprang up in his district.
"Parbatpura is small village stu
ated on the borders of the great In
dian desert-nOt far from the city Of
Miner 1t is this poor village that
God has chosen to become the centre
of the evangelization of the caste OF
the MIXERS.
THE son of the head man of Par
batpura, Nanda, a boy thirteen years
old, was coming back from a school of
the city one evening. Father Angus
tine, Capuchin missionary, met him
on the road and tried to talk with him.
Nanda was afraid, still he promised to
come on the next day to the church of
the city.
He was faithful to his promise and
called every day after school time On
Father Augustine. He knew how to
read and was clever boy. He studied
the catechism and his soul opened to
heavenly grace. At the end Of the
year, Nanda was baptized in presence
of his little cousins, and was NAMES:
Augustine. Now Augustine's father
the head man of Parbatpura, was anx.
ious to have a school in his village
The school was built and Fa Cher Au,
gustine and Brother Prudent were
sent to Parbatpura. All the other vii
lagos of the caste Of the MIXERS asked
also for a school.
within the space Of three or four
years twenty schools were establish
ed and another mission house was
opened at Wawanikhera with Faith
er and a Brother.
THE harvest is ripe. but the labor:
ers and resources are wanted. | have
been obliged to close several schools
and l can't even support the eight
schools which are still existing
There is also famine in all the Raj
putana. Many people are offering lis
their children. II would be very easy
to gather a great number of boys and
girls to make them work at the build
ing of the church, and we should
have a good opportunity of teaching
| them prayers and catechism.
I'VE are so poor that we can't ever
buy the medicine usually kept in &
mission dispensary.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
THE LITTLE RULE OF THE
CRUCIFIx.

Dost thou on d journey speed,
Pause and kiss the feet that bleed
Feet that Jared SO far for thee
Ere they nailed them to the Tree
Bruised feet that yet kept pace
With the sinner fleeing grace.
Kiss My feet, then go thy way:
Danger shall not near thee stray.
Ere thy hands assume their task,
OF these hands blessing ask
Hand that spurned not nail and rule
Cunning hands with Joseph's tool.
Bid My hands, outstretched to bless,
Handy make thy hardness.
When thy mind herself applies
To the things that make men wise.
Pause and kiss My thorn crowne,
brow,
And thou shalt have wits enow
For the little lore of men,
And for things that angels ken.
When at morn or close of day
Thou wouldst set myself to pray,
That thy lips may learn Their art,
Humbly kiss this Sacred Heart;
Then again, more humbly yet,
That thy lips their art forget
While thou dost thy Saviour meet
Heart to heart in converse sweet.
-Enrid Dinnis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
AFRICA is A PROFITABLE MIS-
SION FIELD.

1t must not be thought that Africa
offers an unfruitful field to the mis-
sionary. Difficult it is, truly, and pro
ductive of vast fatigue and suffering
for the apostle: but the black man is
easily taught to love his white brother
and his white brothers wonderful
Lord and Master.
Father U. Delaurnay. White Father.
of Chilubulo, North Rhodesia, says that
it takes his bishop three months to
make pastoral visit of his vast ter
ritory. The converts and neophytes
run up to many thousands. There are
$50 villages to care for, some of them
a three or four days journey from the
central post. In a ten days tour, for
instance, not more than a dozen cen
ters can be visited. And for all this
labor incredible as it seems, there are
only three priests.
The natives as well as the mission.
aries are used to Wearisome Journeys
in the observance of their religious du-
ties. Last Lent, more than $500 faith
full blacks came many miles to be pres
ent at the ceremonies of Holy Week
and Easter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
WAS sHoTT SHOT OR MOTT?

Two men fought duel. One man
was named Shot and the other Not;
Some said Mott was shot, others that
Shot was not. Hence it was bet
ter to be Shot than Mott There
was a rumor that Mott was not
shot, and Shot avows that he shot
Mott, which proved either that the
shot Shot shot at Mott was not
shot, or that Mott was shot not
Withstanding. On trial it was proved
that the shot Shott shot shot Mott
or, as accidents with firearms are
frequent, it may be possible that the
shot Shot shot shot Shott himself
when the whole affair would resolve
itself into it's original elements, and
Shott would be shot, and Mott would
be not. Apparently the shot Shot
shot shot not Shot but Mott.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
THE PESTILENCE AMONG THE
MONTAGNAIS.

This letter was written by Brother
D. Dubois, o. NJ. l., missionary
among the Montagnais Indians in
northern Alberta:
Three weeks ago | visited the old
and miserable mission of Legoff and
fond that the Influenza had made ter
rible ravages among the poor Montag-
rails; it might be expected that the
germs would find good hunting ground
amid the dirt and disorder of the cab
ms. A third of the population of the
Indian reservation is already in the
cemetery.
whole families have disappeared
and many cabins are empty Every
where | saw terrible suffering, some
persons having gone insane through
grief and despair at losing children,
parents, wives or husbands.
when entering the wretched hrts
let ny fur cot outside. and after
my stay in the 'fct:l at.nos.h ere, reek-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
LARGEST PIE EVER MADE IN THE
WORLD.

A pie which was made in August,
1916, on the occasion of the repeal of
the Corn Laws in England was prob
ably the largest ever made in the
world. 1t contained $50 lbs of flour,
four sheep. one calf, II lbs. of beef
suet, II lbs. butter, % lbs lard, 2
pair rabbits, IA hares, 144 pigeons, six
ridges. four braces of grouse, two tur-
keys, four guinea fowls, 16 pair of
poultry, GO smaller birds and AZ lbs.
venison. It's circumference was II
feet 6 inches. 1t was baked for 10
hours in an oven specially built for it.,
and on August 80, 1916, it was drawn
in procession by 20 horses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
JAP PHON ES.

In Japan when the subscriber rings
up exchange the operator may be eX-
pected to ask:
What number does the honorable
son of the moon and stars desire?"
''Hohi, two-three.'
Silence. Then the exchange re-
SumeS:
will the honorable person gra-
ciously forgive the inadequacy of the
insignificant service and permit this
humble slave of the wire to inform
him that the o-be-sufficiently-
censured-line is busy?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
ereign when all other supporters fell

.ereign when all other supporters fell
away.
The PrusSian Guard was once a
company of archers, known as the
Trabant Guards. 1t was transformed
into a real fighting force by Frederick
William l. Drill with him was ruling
passion and he lavished much atten
ton on his guard; securing Europe fol
giants, as no man under six feet in
height could enter his pet regiment
This requirement was abolished by
Frederick the Great, who cared only
for fighting ability. The stirring eX
ample of Napoleons Imperial Guard
caused the Prussian organization to be
increased in size, and it now com
prises complete army corps. Into
its ranks go the cream of each year s
class of Prussian recruits
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-19
WHY DO THE IRISH LOVE
IRELAND?
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
DR.. James Henderson,

Why do the Irish love ireland?
Arrah, an you never'll know.
You've got to be born to feel it,
You've got to be tempered so;
There's the sweet little boy and the
boreen,
Shamrocks and primrose fair,
And the softest kind of a twilight
That fingers forever there;
There's the love and the laugh and
the music,
Prayer, and the vesper chime
And bells that ring out forever
And echo Off into rhyme:
There's the Mass, the wake and the
Smelling,
Tongues with the tenderest word,
And Threats with songs the rarest,
The likes you have never heard
There's the bird-call out in the
meadow
And shamrocks and daisies fair,
And the prettiest smilin colleens
That's sometimes a-trippin' there:
And your thoughts go off to the sea-
shore
And the pretty lochs, and the bay,
But you're never longin' to leave her,
Your feet would forever stray.
It's only the wild geese yonder,
Thank God that had wings to fly
But what is the use of grievin'?
Some day it will all blow by,
An tho lovin' tbs, far or near her,
She's a mother sweet to us all;
That's why the Irish love Ireland
That means the Irish ALL
That love is love that's deeper
Than all of the world beside,
That's why we'd give our heart s
blood,
An sure it is not denied,
Give it to save and place her
With the smile that she had before
When she sat like queenly virgin
The harp soundin on the shore;
Our love will be never wantin'
The tender touch it should know,
Sweet as the summers fragrance,
Soft as the winds that blow:
The bond that binds, would we sever?
All never, while Ireland's green.
Should she sink in the sea forever
She'll be still in our memory green.