davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
@littamattS muas lnmonStn.

"GiittdmGttompps on fniuetltta,
ma lima, ionfa foboatesio foitfi
Sumolan armolGbteet ebtpip1t"
fiitt6mGttomppS on ionfunloisto if.
mismielen lumousta, min ettG ibrri,
men Ell nae iitG bpmdG, mifG bdnelIc
on. @aiffapa ban oliii onnelliiinl
mosia aiemasia maoilmosio, min
fuitenfin ban fltlfee elGmGniG lGp
on%nettomana olentona, ainailen TN
tpmGttomppteniG morttppn1ind, toof
Jana itieIleeu ia SimaIon flmniul
fieltGjGnG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
Sir s6Omas emit6in mime 6ctfct

Sir Sbomas Smitbin iuiimc bctfct
EGmG tltnnettri mics oil bDpin
t~orfeoSia moItiopiroSia funingotor
GIi5obetbin aifono. Scum ban ini-
rostiti ia tieIi loppunio lGbenemGn,
fl1tIlttti ban mGbGn ennen fuole.
muonia lllofieen @incbesterin ia
8orcbesterin piispat ia pDpii beit1
SSltmalan ionoSto oiottomnon b1nela
le iellpimmGn ia pfiinfertoiiimmon
outluuoen tien. MlirbeelliIena bon
molitti, ettG ibmilet eilpGt tiebG, mi'
tG marten be npat tulleet maail'
moan ennenfliin iitten, FIN beio1u
pitGG 10 tGGltG poiS miruttao.
On main pfii tie ianfaifftIeen e.
l1m11n. SGmG m1ii, el1p1 tie on
min ielpG, ettei iillG fufaan eflp.
ei tp6m1fG1n. @oin tGllG tiellu,
MIN. SeeiiifiesIa moioaon falittdd
mitG morten olemme lltoout. Gut
len toppittelemiSto, pimeGG on par
boinfin elGmG, jota Ell eletd ainoal'
Ia olttlruoen tiell1. &c on f1ole'
man tiellG foootltfieen fllflia,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

- ESTABLISHMENT tpuooeIle 1919
on Iastetu liiffeelle ia ipoibaan niitd
cstaa postitonttorisia ia panteista
Sinta on tammitullla $4.12 ia tobp'
oa binta IentillG fuulta. Ne poioddr
~lunostaa M. 1924 5:nd rollariGla.
Sstafda.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
CHARTER

subscribed at the time of the signing of this
charter as follows, viz: Joseph L. Schuize'
whose address is 1870 n. Johnson St, New
Henry NJ. Schulze whose address is 2052 ST.
Ann Street New Orleans, La, seven shares;
Walter F. Schulze, whose address is 2O52
St. Ann Street, New Orleans, La, six
shares Henrietta Schulze, whose address is
2O32 St. Ann Street, New Orleans, La, six
shares Rita NJ. Schulze, whose address is
2O52 St. Ann Street, New Orleans, La, SIX
shares; Ferdinand NJ. Martinez, whose ad.
dress is 1913 n. Roman Street, one share, and
Eugene Schulze, whose address is lA26 N
Johnson Street, one share.
ARTICLE X.-Until the election to be
held in March, 1920, the following shall CON
stitute the first Board of Directors, VIZ
Joseph Z. Schulze, President; Henry NJ.
Secretary and Walter +. Schaize, Treasurer.
Thus done and passed in my office, on the
in the presence OF Jeosph L. Weiss and
George A. Dreyfous, competent witnesses,
who have signed with the appearers and me,
Notary, after reading the whole;
Witness: ]. l.. Weiss, Geo. A. Dreytous.
Original Signed JOS. E. Schulze, p
shares; Walter F. Schulze, 6 shares; Eugene
Z. Schulze, l share; Henry NJ Schulze, 7
shares; Rita NJ. Schulze, shares; Henrietta
Schulze, shares; Ferdinand NJ. Martinez
FELIX J. DREYFOUS,
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 the
| Schulze Stamp and Stencil Co., Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my office, in Book l228,
| Folio -.
New Orleans, March -, 1919
EMILE J. LEONARD by. r.
A true copy of the original act:
| FELIX J. DREIFOUS,
Notary Public.
ADriI T. Nav q
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
CHARTER OF THE wINNSco COMPANY
INCORPORATED.
April g. May &

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
o: New Orleans. BE it known, that on the
twenty fourth day of March, 1919, before
me, William Waller Young, a Notary Pub
lie, in and for the Parish of Orleans, State
OF Louisiana, duly commissioned and quail
fed. and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and the undersigned, per-
s"naily came and appeared, the several resi-
dents of the State of Louisiana and Georgia,
who severally declared that, availing them
selves OF the provisions of the laws of Louis
lana in such cases made and provided, they
have agreed to, and do hereby form them
selves into and constitute corporation, and
do, by Articles of incorporation hereafter
set out agree and bind themselves, as we'll
as their associates hereafter, to form and
constitute corporation for the objects and
purposes, and under the stipulations herein.
| alter set forth, and certify as follows:
ARTICLE 1.-The name Of this corporation
shall be The Winnsco Company, Incorpo-
rated, and that by that it shall be
known and enjoy succession for the term
OF ninety-nine years from this date unless
sooner dissolved. AS such it shall have
| power to sue and be sued, to enter into any
| contract to borrow money, purchase, hold
| lease, sell and otherwise convey property
| both real and PERSONAL; to make and use
| corporate seal; to name and select direc-
tors, managers and agents, and to enact
| bylaws, and to establish rules for the man
agement of the business of said corporation
| as may be necessary; and to execute and
issue bonds, and other evidences of debt
and to secure the same by mortgage OF
| otherwise.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
poration shall be in the City of New Orleans
| in the State of Louisiana, and all legal pro
| cess shall be served on the President, OF
in his absence, the Secretary.
| ARTICLE III-The objects and purposes
| for which this corporation is formed, and the
nature of the business to be carried on BY
| it, are as follows: Same is organized fol-
| pecuniary gain of its stockholders; and the
business to be engaged in may be described
as the manufacturing of and distribution Of
| drugs, medicine and all supplies and acces.
series generally handled and used by drug
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
HARTER OF SCHULTZ STAMP q
STENCIL CO., INC.

United States Of America State of Louis.
lana City of New Orleans. Be il known
that on this twenty fifth day of the month
OF March, in the year one thousand. nine
hundred and nineteen. Before me, Felix
j. Dreyfous, Notary Public. duly com
uissoned and sworn in for the Parish of
Orleans and City of New Orleans, therein
residing; personally appeared the persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared that, availing themselves of the pro.
visions of the laws Of this state, relative
to the organization of Corporations and
more particularly Act No. 267 of the General
Assembly Of this State. approved July 9.
1914, they have covenanted and agreed and
do, by these presents, covenant and agree,
bind, form and constitute themselves as we'll
as such persons who may hereafter Join or
become associated with them into a corpora
tion or body polite in law. for the objects
and purposes and under the agreements and
stipulations following to-wit:
ARTICLE I.-Th name and style of thi $
corporation shah be, Schulze Stamp and
Stencil Co., Inc, and under that name it
shall have and enjoy all the rights, privi.
ieses. and advantages granted by law to
of ninety nine years from this day; il shall
have the power to contract sue and be sued
in its corporate name; to make and use a
corporate seal; and the same to break or
alter at pleasure; tc hold. receive, purchase,
convey, mortgage. hypothecate or pledge
property both real and personal; to issue
bonds, notes and other obligations or nego-
table instruments; to have and employ such
managers, directors, officers, agents and
other employees as the interest and con-
demand; to make and establish such by
laws. rules and regulations for the corporate
and control of the affairs of the
corporation as may be deemed necessary and
expedient
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of said cor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-26
WHAT'S YOUR WORRY?
THIS QUESTIONABLE
MAY SOLVE PROBLEM

The government already Is exploit
Ing the Victory Liberty Loan. whieh
will be foated 10 April, In order that
the people may start saving for the
purpose OF investing in bonds OF the
Victory issue The following brief
QUESTIONABLE should tend 90 clarity
the uind Of any reader regarding the
Victory Loan:
q The var being over. Hhy IL
there need Of another great popular
war loan
A The proceeds from the Fourth
Loan. according 10 Secretary II the
Treasury Glass. were exhausted last
December, and the government must
have billions more with which TO
maintain our forces overseas, bring
the victors home and carry oul It's re-
construction plans
q II uncle Sans strong box II
empty. how is be paying his after war
expenses
A This II being done With money
borrowed from the banks at the rate
OF coo 000. Zoo every two weeks, short.
term anticipation certificates Of tndeht
edness being issued In return
O A Ions a. the bank are al
vancing the money. why not lei them
continue TO do sos
A because In order TO continue TO
extend credit TO the business interests
big and little Of the country the banks
mus, get back this money amounting
to 20 per cent OF their entire r.
sourees--wileh IL falls due. a. only
thus can the prosperity we now enjoy
be continued
a. viii the Victory Lean b" OF
tered to the people on commercial
basis. IN will their patriotism again De
appealed to-
A. Secretary Glass says the pa
triottsm Ut the American people VIII
BE- relied upon TO send the loan trium
phantly over the top" IT, however
will be made particularly attractive as
to rate of interest aud period vi ma
turity.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-26
WHERE ARE The NiNE'"

The chaplain OF a regiment on the
western front, on his rounds before
the lighting ceased met an officer OF
the same regiment who seemed TO have
something on his mind
Il ihInk | am due 10 make you
confession, padre, he said al lasi siih
an embarrassed laugh 1.-Two nights
age. during heavy barrage, our 'els'
phone lines we're shot out. | found
had Co get over TO the majors cam.
mand post. three or four hundred yards
away As looked ou. Il seemed TO
me the shells were dropping along the
road like Western hailstornl. hut
had 10 go just the same dent mind
telling the world that vas scared
good and plenty
Il haven't said a prayer since vas
little boy. and never expected 10 say
aiSthNlf bnF aa hthA j ibHfh Ht'ESH
praying 10 God as naturally as II |
had been praying all my life long Some
way got over and somewsy got back
although 1t didn't seem possible that
anyone could do either. II WASH, un.
III then that II came over me how In.
s'lnctiIsly and how nightly ! had pray.
cd during that Smelling. and said 20
myself that there was only one way
about If II prayed like thunder WHEN
! VAS being shelled should be- a
mighty ow.doSn thing II stopped
praying just because | sasnt being
shelled II also seemed to me- that the
decent thing 10 do was To own up, and
So made il a point Ga tell you that aow
every nlghi I'm saying my prayers"
God bless you; and keep II up"
said The chaplain
As he went his way the chaplain
thought of the ten healed lepeFs, ohly
one Of whom came TO give thanks
Just about every man In France has
bad something Of that same expert.
enee. he said TO himself why don't
they ali remember ii afterwards
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-26
PASS ALONG YOUR
GARDEN KNOWLEDGE
Give the kslshhers the Benefit OF
Your Success In Raising
Vegetables

The experienced gardeners Of =
neishborhooi will find profit a. well
es pleasure in the formation OF 10
eel garden club The meetings can
be conducted on the basis of exper.
fence meetings TO the mutual advan.
tage OF all: beginners should take
advantage Of the experience Of sue
cessful local gardeners In planning
their operations Many valuable
hints can thus be obtained thet can
not be- found In books or papers on
gardening
Plant proved sorts In sufficient
quantity only 10 supply the table ana
60 meet the canning and drying re
auirements. Make the seed supply
100 per cent efficient
Tell your neighbor the soEts ihss
aid best for you las, year and how
you treated them 60 secure the best
results Point out the don't" "a
we'll as the do" in gardening Help
The other fellow TO help himself
write to the Extension Division.
Louisiana state University. for buI'~
tins and circulars on gardening
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-26
HIGH YIELDING COTTON
VARIETIES PAY BEST

The best yielding varieties OF cot
ION produce twenty, thirty. and even
iofty per cent more cotton than ths
eoorer varieties, as shown by reports
If Southern experiment stations, ae-
.ording tn " r. Perkins. director OF
extension, louisiana State University,
The popular varieties Of cotton
change so rapidly, on account ot new
snes being brought out and old ones
renamed that IL Ia difficult To name
the best varieties. says Prof Perkins,
The important point Is that the vaFi'
ETY. should be pure, that Is every stalk
should be similar In appearance and
In productive capacity 10 every other
stalk. The art of making the bes, cot
ton crop on given piece OF land con
sIsts In having as many stalks as there
il room for Of variety in which ev'
cry stalk will produce iis full quota OF
cotton mixed or hybrid variety VIII
never do this, because Il great many
OF the stalks will be barren or will he
shy producers Uniformity in color
and general appearance are very good
indications OF variety,
1T would be unwIse. however, 70,
cotton farmers to depend wholly upon
improved seed as means Of incfeas
Ing yields, for IL must be remembered
that fertile soil IL the most lmpar
tant factor In successful cotton grow
lag. Il il very poor policy, indeed
10 plant very poor land ia cotton al
eli.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-26
HYGIENE or OLD AGE

cicero never got 80 far away from
the truth as when ~ wrote that Old
age 10 In itself 4 disease Indeed so
far is ota age from being disease
that the old nan s. actually immune
to many of the contagious that attlict
aud often Kill the yoang What misled
Cicero Was that the clock Is running
down in the aged aud the ass!milatIye
and other powers are less active than
they were. but they are not diseased
the clock Is running down and the
key Is lost, bu the machinery Is not
necessarily out ii repair. -
Some persons ma, think that uc are
making distinction without differ
enec. but there Is. In fact great
difference Let anyone Who cannot see
IL have little patteHee hc will grow
old himself II he escapes the perils of
disease meanwhile. and then he viii
see that although he cannot run and
swim and dance az he once could he
Ii far from being az invalid Tits lortes
are merely slowing down. and be slows
down with them Tbs recognition Of
that fact brings the knowledge OF how
10 treat the aged IN health and IN sick
hess
That old age il a secohd childhood
Is another saying that is far from fact
II IL the very antithesis of childhood
81 far a. the response TO disease Is
concerned for. whereas IN youth re-.
actions are violent. and very slight
cold may be marked by "a raging fever
or aceeleFation OF the pulse Pain also
ls less acute Ia the old for their senses
are blunted and nerve eOnduciion IL
less perfect
The principal diseases Of advanced
life are these of the heart, arteries.
Kidneys and digestive organs The
treatment OF disease In the aged must
always he gentle. the heroic killor.
cure methods that are sometimes the
.only way of ssying life In the case 81
l,he Young cannot be adopted In the
Ioid. for they would Invariably Kill AID
Ineser cure,
/ The management Of the well old man
Unjust also follow the same rule Of mod.
feration uo hurry TO worry, no excess
in food or drink, avoidance ef mean
and highly seasoned dishes. the use b.
preference of fruit, milk. cheese and
salads, moderation IN the use Of coffee
and tea especially Of coffee. plenty
Of quiet exercise outdoors. eight OF
nine hours rest In bed and sleeping
with open windows.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-26

The teaching of thrift IN the schools
should within au appreciate time
cause the accumulation Of very large
amounts Of money by the young peo.
pie OF Louisiana and make the state
one of the mohled eenters Of the
country.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-26

"Let's Finish
the Job!"
The Obligations of Peace
To Care for Our Soldier Boys Abroad
To Bring Our Soldiers Home Again
To See Dem lization Through
To Pay Every Dollar of War Insurance
To Give the Soldier His Pay Envelope
To Rehabilitate the Wounded Men
To Sustain Hospitals for Our Soldiers
To Pay Our War Debts stts
To Preserve a LASTING PEACE
The War is won but the bills be paid The
cess of the Victory Liberty Loan your job You
lending, not giving your money, and your Government
guarantees its return with interest Lets Finish the Job!
Buy today--.cash or insta|ments.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Veterans of
Thirtieth Division
Hold Reunion

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. go
More than $500 members of the fa-
nous Old Hickory tThirtioth Divi-
sion) had registered here last night
for the first annual reunion of the Old
Hickory Association which began to-
day. Addresses by Governor R. A.
Cooper, of South Carolina, Governor
T. W. Beckett, of North Carolina, Ma
ior General E. M. Lewis, who com,
manded the division when it broke the
Hindenburg line, and other high off.
cials were features of the day. The
association at a business meeting to-
day, adopted constitution and bylaws
and perfected a permanent organiza
ton.
The enlisted men are playing al
important part in the reunion, one o
them introducing each of the two Gov
ernors to vast audience Of about fv'
thousand. They were Corporal Her
man McManaway, of this city, ant
Sergeant L. l.. Mallard, of North Car
Glina.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Negroes Lynched
By Mob Near State
Prison Gates

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 80
Two negroes, Miles Phifer and Rob-
ert Cresky, the latter a returned SOL
der, were taken from Montgomery
county officials, aboTs five miles from
this city, and lynched this afternoon.
The negroes were being carried to the
state prison at Wetumpka for safe
keeping when a masked mob of about
25 men held up the automobile in
which they were travelling, forced the
officers to lay down their arms, and
then led the negroes about 100 yards
into the woods and opened fire on
them with shot guns and pistols. Both
negroes were charged with criminal
assault on white women.
Earlier. in the day the two negroes
had been granted preliminary hear
ing behind closed doors, and their
trials had been set for next Friday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Hunting Deer
in Colorado

DENVER, Col, Sept. 30.--(United
Press. The advance guard of deer
hunters are arriving in Colorado today
for Wednesdays opening of the big
game season in this state.
The law permits killing only of deer
having horns wit htwo or more points
on each horn, and the season in Colo
RADIO is limited to October IA.
Deer are reported more plentiful
this season than for years past. MIN
rods from all parts OF the country,
including some men and women well
known in public life, are expected to
come to Colorado for the sport.
The old settlers in the hills have
ways of their own-ano seasons, too
for getting their venison. They
never take chance of amateur marks
men picking them off in mistake for a
deer. And the cows have been run
in off the range for safety's sake,
also, The native Coloradoans in the
mountains never hunt deer at this
season, but the ''big game hunters"
from the east are fiocking in.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Mexico Warns
Yankee Aviators

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 30.-Ameri-
can aviators flying into Mexico will
be fired upon by Mexican troops, &C
cording to message received yester-
day from Mexico City by Ell Nacional,
a Mexican newspaper here, which stat
ed that Ignacio Bonillas, Mexican am
bassador at Washington, had been in
structed to convey this information
to the state department.
General M, M. Dieguez, command
err of the Carranza forces In Chihua-
hua, has not yet been ordered to fire
on the American flyers, pending the
reply of the United States to Bonil-
las communication, It is said. Re-
ports of aviators flying over Mexico
have brought many complaints from
the federal officials.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Wisconsin University
to Fight the "Flu"

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 80. (By
United Press. The University of
Wisconsin is perhaps the first to take
the lead among education institutions
to aid the nation in its fight against
recurrence of the influenza epidemic
this fall and winter. This work will
be done through the extension divi.
sion of the university.
To equip the women Of the state
with the primary essentials of disease
prevention and care or the sick, since
return of the "fiu" is predicted by
medical authorities, course is offer
ed on prevention Of Disease and
Home Care of the Sick" The slogan
in the course is that Somebody" in
every home should know how to care
for a person showing the earliest
symptoms of influenza, A textbook
of 400 pages is furnished free with
the course which is in charge of a
physician and a trained nurse. When
twenty or more persons in one COM
munity enroll for the course, provi-
sion is made for cooperation with
the local physician in teaching the
course. The course is divided into
eight sub-topics; disease prevention,
cause, transmission and care; colds
and their dangers, preventive treat
ment; personal hygiene, rlrst-aid, and
home nursing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Whiskey Sold at
Public Auction in
Bristol Yesterday

BRISTOL, Sept. 30.-Before the
eyes of a large crowd of thirsty, or
merely interested, onlookers, 500 gal
Ions of 110 proof whiskey were sold
and at the same time purchased by
the government in public auction IN
front of the Bristol postoffce at ten
o'clock yesterday morning. The gov
ernment agent, Deputy Collector w.
B. Felts, bid in the spirits at $10.50
a gallon, the entire amount of "fire
water" thus selling for $8,4O0
Few other bids were offered at the
auction although the auctioneer, T.
W, White, tried faithfully, hard and
long to sell the commodity at a higher
figure.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Minor Acts of Sabotage Have Been
Reported in Britain's Railway Strike;
Sympathetic Strike Is Postponed

LONDON, Sept. 30-(By United Press. minor acts Of
sabotage have been reported connection with the railway
strike the government announced an official commundue
today.
1t reported that switches railroad had been
thrown. Railway service is improving and the distribution of
food promises to be satisfactory, the communique said
Busmen and ramoperatos today postponed the decision of
sympathetic strike. Transport workers acted likewise
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Minus Two Fingers
and a Sentence

NASHVILLE, Sept. 3O.-The jury
Monday returned a verdict of not
guilty in the case of Orfrey Duncan,
indicted in the federal court for the
charge of shooting off two fingers of
his right hand to avoid military serv-
ice.
1t was claimed by the government
that the defendant had tried in vain
to secure exemption from national
service on various grounds and that
he then deliberately shot his hand to
render himunfit.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Efforts to Extend Strike to Bethlehem
Plants So Far Unsuccessful Strike of
Workers on Ore Dock Set for Tomorrow

Efforts extend the steel strike to the Bethlehem steel plants
begun yesterday apparently still far from successful today
Reports from Steeon and Lebanon Pa indicated that the
strikers losing ground In the Pttsburg district strikers
and operators continued deadocked Several mills reopened
but handicapped Officials of the longshoemens union
in Cleveland predicted strike of workers the docks
there tomorrow Minor disorders reported to be ncreas
ing the Chicago district Judge Gary of the steel corpora
on will be questioned by the Senate Labor Committee omor
row.