davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-11-13
RED CROSS FUNDS
FOR HOME USE
LIONS SHARE is TO STAY IN
CHAPTER TREASURES
To Be Used for Health, Nursing, First
Aid, Disaster Relief

New Crleans.-Here is message
for every man, woman and child in
Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi.
The message comes straight from Ho-
mar w. .Rorst, manager for the Gulf
Division the American Red Cross
of that organization third annual Roll
Call, which is now in progress, and
which is to reach its successful con-
clusion on Armistice Day-the first
anniversary of the close of the great
est war of all times:
First of sll are the financial needs
Of national headquarters. On Septem-
Der 80 the Red Cross national treas
ury contained 14,5OO,O00 dollars; $751;
OOO, 900 more than that is needed for
the honorable completion of work
abroad. 1t is true. that on February %
q much larger SIM was available, but
this sum has been used since then in
the absolutely necessary relief meas
ures which the Red Cross was COM
pelled to institute at the withdrawal
Of the armies from the allied countries
assistance given to the thousands Of
wounded soldiers in American army
hospitals.
During the period of four months
after January 1, 1919, the expenditures
by the Red Cross for these purposes
were the largest in the history Of the
organization.
"The next need which the Red Cross
is preparing to meet, as enthusiastic
cally as any need during the war, is
the home need, the need for Red Cross
service to the people of Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama. Under the ban.
ner of the Red Cross, which has never
known defeat in any field, the people
Of The Gulf Division are going out to
win greater happiness and better civic
life and health.
at is fitting that the campaign ends
On Armistice Day. That is the ami
versary of our defeat of great and
dangerous foreign enemy. 1t is the
beginning of renewed fight, and an
ultimately victorious fight against in
ternal enemies no less formidable, and
40 less entitled to be laid low. Those
enemies are poverty, ill health and ig-
aorance. The victory means health,
happiness and public welfare The
Red Cross Call is humanity on the
march"
One-half Of every membership dollar
remains right at home to perform
these local tasks. Also the larger part
Of all cash contributions will be en-
ployed in whatever local welfare work
the chapters decide upon.
The herald., 1919-11-13
W0MEN'S WORK IS NEEDED
NEW RED CROSS PROGRAM CALLS
FOR CONTINUED PRODUCTION.

New Orleans.-The Greatest Moth
or in the World" is not content to
fold her hands and allow her deft,
needle-scarred fingers to lie idle in
her lap, now that the war is over. So
many of the Red Cross workers in the
Gulf Division wanted to continue their
work for humanity, that a new pro-
gram has been outlined along the lines
Of which each chapter may work to
aid the folks at home.
This program makes a number of
suggestions, and gives each chapter
a more or less free rein as to the
things 1t will choose as most badly
needed in that particular locality. For
instance, there is the loan closet"
These closets will be we'll stocked with
such supplies as pajamas, night
gowns, slippers, bathrobes, baby lay
cites, and the like, so that poor fam
lilies, suddenly stricken by illness, may
borrow what they need, returning
the materials when the emergency has
been tided over. The articles then
can be sterilized and replaced in the
"loan chest" for use on other occa-
sions.
Another suggestion is that of MAX
Ing hospital supplies, surgical dress
lngs and the like, just as in the black
days of the war. These will be used
not only for the military hospitals still
In operation, but for civilian relief
hospitals, for charity hospitals, and for
free clinics.
Mrs. William J. Hardee, Director of
Production for the Gulf Division, said:
$50 many women have asked for
something more to do, and there are
SO many things waiting to be done,
that chapter production will continue
FOR some time"
The herald., 1919-11-13
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE
UNION BREWING COMPANY

United States of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City of
New Orleans. Be it known, that on this
thirtieth day of the month of October, in
the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nineteen, and of the indie
pendence of the United States of America
the one hundred and forty fourth, before
me, John p. Sullivan, a notary public
duly commissioned and qualified, in and
for this city, parish and state, therein
residing, and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named ana undersigned
personally came and appeared Joseph
Di Carlo and Philip FotO, both residents
of this city and respectively president and
secretary treasurer of the Union Brewing
Company, corporation created under the
laws of the State of Louisiana, domiciled,
in the city of New Orleans, incorporated
under act passed before John P. Sullivan,
month of September, 1910, of record in
the Office of the Recorder of Mortgages
for the Parish Of Orleans, in Book 9S4
Folio 151, and which act of incorporation
was amended by act passed before John
T. Sullivan, notary public, on the 9th day
OF the month of September, 1911, of record
in the Office of the Recorder of Mortgages
for the Parish Of Orleans, in Book 1851,
Folio 1873, and herein acting in their said
capacities and on behalf of said CORPORA
ton, by virtue Of the authority conferred
on them by the stockholders of said COM
pany on the thirtieth day of October,
1919, as will more fully appear by a certi-
ned copy of the resolution adopted at the
meeting Of said stockholders, annexed
hereto
And said appearers declared that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of the
Union Brewing Company was convened
and held at the Office of the said company,
In this city, on October thirtieth, 1919.
for the purpose Of making certain changes
or amendments in and to said act Of in
corporation passed before John p SulH-
van, notary public, on September ~, 1910,
and as amended by act passed before
The herald., 1919-11-13

James was the three-year-old son
Of a prominent minister In Bangor and
consequently 1t was only fitting and
proper that he should form the habit
of going to church early in life. But
he was no different from other boys
and hence couldn't understand why
his father had to preach so long each
Sunday morning, and so he soon began
to get restless long before the service
was concluded. One Sunday his mother
tried to quiet him and suggested that
as soon as his father said the final
"amen" they would go home. Imagine
the surprise of that stern parent and
the congregation when in the midst
of an emphatic pause in the sermon
James called forth, "Say amen, daddy,
and let's go home"
The herald., 1919-11-13
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF THU
JEFFERSON PRODUCTS COM
PANY, INC.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans. Be it known, that on the 31st
day of the month of October, in the year
of Our Lord one thou sand nine hundred
and nineteen, before me, Charles +.
Fletchnger, a notary public, duly COM
missioned and qualified in and for the
city of New Orleans Parish of Orleans.
in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereuntO subscribed all
of lawful age and all residents of the city
of New Orleans, State of Louisiana, who,
availing themselves of the laws of the
State of Louisiana, particularly of Act
267 of the General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana for the year 1914, relative
to the organization of corporations, state
that they have cOvenanted and agreed and
do hereby covenant and agree to form
themselves, as well as such persons who
may become associated with them or sue
coed them, into corporation. for the OBJ,
jects and purposes and under the follow
ing articles, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corpora
ton shall be Jefferson Products Company.
Inc, and under said corporate name it
shall have succession for ninety nine
years, unless sooner dissolved. and shall
have power to contract, sue and be sued :.
to make and use a corporate SEAL the
same to alter or break at pleasure; to
make all necessary rules and regulations
for its corporate management and con
troll; and 1t shall have and enjoy all the
rights, privileges and immunities which
are now or may hereafter be granted to
corporations of the same kind and char
acter.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domiciIe of said cor
poration is hereby fixed in the city of
New Orleans, State of Louisiana and all
citations and other legal process shall be
served upon the president of said cor
poration, and in case of his absence, upon
the secretary or treasurer.
ARTICLE III-The objects and purposes
for which this corporation is organized
are declared to be: To do timber land
and general lumber business in all OF its
branches; to purchase, lease, option, To-
cate or otherwise acquire, own exchange
sell or otherwise dispose of. pledge, mort
gage, hypothecate and deal in lands tim
Der lands, real estate, water and water
rights. and to work, explore, operate and
develop the same; to erect, build, repair,
maintain purchase or otherwise acquire,
own, exchange, sell or otherwise dispose
or, saw mills, saw mill sites, to control
maintain and dispose of the same, or any
rights therein or Hereunder, and to man
uIacture, own, sell and otherwise dispose
OF all lumber, lumber products, logs,
cross ties and timber of all and every de-
scription; to acquire and deal with water
and water rights; to improve lands for
general and special purposes. to acquire
ana operate plantations, factories and re,
hneries and to sell and lease the same;
to purchase, SELL lease and operate grain
stores and commissaries, and to operate
switch tracks, railroads, barge and boat
lines In connection with any Of the OBJ
jects and purposes for which this corpor-
The herald., 1919-11-13
CALL FOR NURSES
Red Cross Recruiting Students to Meet
Shortage.

Latest reports from the Red Cross
Chapters the country over show that
trained nursing is going to be the pop
ular thing for girls and women; for
now, as never before, the trained nurse
Is coming into her own.
1t has been estimated that the train
ed nurse crop is very short-this came
to light during the influenza epidemic
last year-and it was this same cpl
demic which showed clearly that the
Public Health Nurse was an absolute
necessity in every community.
Cities throughout the United States
have set the example. There is not one
city of respectable size in the United
States which has not secured the serv-
ices of public health nurse, or is not
planning to secure one. In many cases,
of course, a whole flock of nurses is
necessary.
Plans are now being promulgated by
the Gulf Division, American Red Cross,
which will insure public health nurse
in every community, rural or semi
rural And the reason is not far to
seek:
Five hundred thousand lives lost in
the epidemic of "flu" last year; eight
hundred thousand men rejected from
service because Of physical disabili-
ties; three out of every ten babies
lost through lack of care. These are
few of many health conditions pre-
ventable through the services of the
public health nurse. Every Red Cross
chapter which furnishes its commu.
nifty trained nurse makes epidemics
less likely, lowers the death rate, and
upbuilds the health of its citizens.
The community nurse is one of the
best agents for the protection of life
and health, say the Red Cross work
ers. The community nurse cares for
the sick, protects the well and t. ches
the principle of good health to all. is
the report from chapters having such
nurses.
The answer, then, is simple: Give
every community the nurse it needs.
This is exactly what the Red Cross in
tends to do, as part of it's peace-time
program. The Red Cross intends to
go further: there will not only be a
public health nurse for every chapter,
but there will be classes in home nurs-
ing and dietetics in chapters and
branches, and encouragement to girls
to take training as nurses. This work
for women-it has been called wo-
mans noblest work-will be recog-
nized as never before.
1t has been estimated that the
trained nurses of this country will be
doubled in number within the next
three years-and even then there will
not be enough. 1t is young woman's
best chance today.
Miss L. Agnes Daspit, director Ct
the Nursing Department, Gulf Divis.
ion, states that she has calls for three
times as many nurses as she is able to
supply; and she urges that all young
women qualified to do so, consider
taking nurses training at once.
The herald., 1919-11-13
CHARTER

names of president and treasure ln
dent and secretary and yice-preadsA
treasurer and president saa ~
tary.
There may also be general nisE
who may or may not be mempu w
Board of Directors.
The first board Of directors and ~
who shall serve until the annaai -
to be held on the first MONDAY ~
1920, shall consist of:
r. ID. Adams. 4729 Prytania stre y
Orleans, La, who shall be presid'A
w. w Perkins, 2l23 Coliseum y
New Orleans, Ia, who shall
president. NJ, vel
C. French, 10 Audubon Place w
leans, La, who shall be treasure
ARTICLE yII-This act Of iyo,g
tion NAV be changed, altered o. s
or this corporation may be aissSl
and with the consent OF tns h AZ
two-thirds of the amount OF ~ s. ~,
standing stock, at a genera m .s,.,s h
vened for that purpose, aflef laa' A.
notice in writing mailed " m q
holders last known address ass ~ n |
teen days publication IN ons s ~ a 81
newspapers published In tne :"
Orleans. as prescribed BY Jaw go
II this corporation should DC y NJ
by Limitation or otherwise' .sos,ss
shall be Uquidated under me . w. 4
of three commissioner to DC e IN. .
general meeting OF the sna i m, vi
yened for that purpose anu 1917. Il
as above provided In snls ,.tf tk
they shall remain In omee IN h.ys VI
fairs of the corporation snsi NJ vi
fully Inundated; and in case y '..,s u
or disability to act Of one OF ~ arbfl
Iiouidators the survivors ,,sJsHl
sbaIi Continue to act under tns - M
and in accordance Win
of Act 267 of 1914. al
ARTICLE yIII-No shareneMla1s M 4
cornoration shall ever be new s.rs
rosnonsihle for the contracts /" an ~
M nornoration in any further ~ -
The nDnaid balance due upon All q
of stock owned by him wi ,,,stisa
mere informality in the nDs.rs ?
the effect of rendering .aSoldef b y
or of exposing any s naSbs lsst
liability beyond the unpa INV inlsfr
upon his stock; nor snail aas.isatisb
or irregularity in the oi NV shsrsfs
tbe effect of rendering any
liable as a partner =, m, Of
Tins done and passed ~ re- ~
the city Of New Orleans srsia ars =
i'm the month and year ~ Nessrs
written. in the presence risler. conpss
w. Henry and Frances s;gn thef y
witnesses, who hereuhlo md ne -
with the said appearers ,sbSls. -
aftar the reading of the u W.T. :. -
NV Witnesses: Burt W. Henri a w.
I ",." signed C. French D. il'ss
bon boulevard, ~ snai % shares ". ~,
APO Prytania street, " s1gs c'p
Perkins. by c. French e,s
G stFess; e e iFRhhIEsTT;cHISGER, s.'s y
'HAI the F. undersigned. R Record 4 Z
cages ~ ami nuisiana. do hereby 4
state .p Oo and foregoing a =" cor,
poration of Jefferson ,,ir RECORDED
Inc was this day dug -.
Office in Book 1881, foI,v 1sls !
New orleans. Noyem rooelNARD. ~
''1s nerenv certify the abs sss s CO.. =
Act of incorporation together 10
duets Company. Y. l RPss.c,oresf q Vs. .
f tsereto appended IS ,. sss j
pe as witnesses V my hand and. al sth az
at New Orleans, La ~
member. 1919. ourNGER, Ns'sH
CHAS. f. FLEE, %
Nov. 13-Dec. 10
The herald., 1919-11-13
WEAR YOUR RED CROSS BUTTON.
Display the FIau.

A Receipt" will be given in the
Third Red Cross Roll Call. This re.
ceipt-the service flag-should be in
the window of every home. The mem.
bership button also should be promi-
nently displayed.
Those not wearing buttons nor dis
playing flags will be solicited during
he last two DAYS OF re Hr,--n
The herald., 1919-11-13
His Provocation.

"Slick proposed to Chamian last
night" whispered Heloise of the rapid
fire restaurant. "He said he couldn't
five without her."
"Uh-huh!" returned Claudine of the
same establishment. 81 heard his
mother had married again and
wouldn't support him any longer
Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1919-11-13
Victory Bible.

Victory is to be celebrated in the
publishing world by special edition
OF the Bible. The issue will have
many an interesting point. There will
be a central column Of references spe-
cially' designed to commemorate Peace,
and pages Of handmade paper upon
which may be recorded a family roll
Of honor, and like record for friends,
or colleagues once in. khaki. Printed
In Clarendon type. the volume will
come from the press which bears that
lone.famed name; and smaller series
Of the work will be issued at the same
time. with other Victorious Peace
books.
The herald., 1919-11-13
In Fast America. '

In France the centerfelder is known
as "le campeur de CENTRE" a home
run as "une course sans arret" and
the home plate as lie plaque debut
final" If we had such names here
how quickly they would be cut down
by the fans and writer's. Even player
with three syllables in his name gen.
orally has to get along with one
Portland (Ore.) Press.
The herald., 1919-11-13
A Paradox.

STRANGE as it may SEEM" launched
out the man Of observations, "when
the young lady Of the house declares
that q certain young man is after her
own heart snd father says he is after
his. too, there is no chance whatever
&oe IN argument" -
The herald., 1919-11-13
The Snakes Rattle.

The rattle of the rattlesnake Is de.
veloped from the single conicle scale
or epidermal spine, which in most
snakes forms the internal tegument Of
the tail. The bone on which the roof
of the rattle rests consists of the last
caudal vertebra and is covered with q
skin which Is the beginning of the rat
tie in young rattlesnakes.
The herald., 1919-11-13
Worth Knowing,

The post office has no special de.
partment for handling letters marked
'Tn Haste."-Kansas City Journal.
The herald., 1919-11-13

The bronze statue presented by the
city Of De Grasse, France, in honor
Of the U. s. Seattle, the flagship Of
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, the first
American warship to escort our trans
ports to France.
The herald., 1919-11-13

Daily Thought
No really great man ever THOUGHT
himself so.-Hazlitt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01
Glad to Try Anything

ticks is repaid from 20 to SO times
The cost of making the necessary
number of dippings varies from only
Is to so cents for each animal, and
one canvass showed an average csti-
mated increase Of 1915 in value Of the
tick free cattle. More than that, the
eradication Of the ticks, as conducted
under Federal supervision, permits
the introduction of high-class beef
and dairy cattle and the establishment
of a more profitable livestock indus
try. Emphasis is placed by the de-
partmcnt on the need for a clear un-
derstanding Of the purpose Of tick
eradication and the necessity for strict
compliance with regulations to insure
thoroughness. BY cooperating with
the Government in the work farmers
receive the numerous benefits result
ing from tie opportunity for great
Improvement in their herds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01
FARM COMMUNITY
ORG GANIIED-GETS RESULTS

What farm community can do for
its own progress when the gct-to-
gethcr spirit prevails is well shown
with the Burwood community, Will
hanson County, Tenn. This commu-
nifty, encouraged by the county agent,
formed an organization which en-
braced mems interests, womcns inter
ests, canning clubs, corn clubs, and
poultry clubs. In this way they re-
ccivcd a community charter and pro-
cccdcd TO work. When the wheat in
crease was asked, so acres was as
signed to Burwood community; the
community came across with 323
acres in 10 days. Similarly organized
communities made it possible for Will
hanson County to pledge an incrcas-
cd acreage of 1000, while the county
was asked for only 1860 acres.
Piles Cured in 6 to ii Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
Itching, Blind Bleeding or Pfotruding Piles.
| Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restiul sleep after the first application. Price Coo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01
COURT BUYS LIME CRUSHER
FOR FARMERS USE

When the fiscal court of Allen Coun-
ty, KY, went with the county agent
to see field demonstration where
limestone had made red clover grow
abundantly where before clover had
been failure, the favor Of the court
was gained to the extent that when
the court met in regular session an
appropriation was voted for the pur-
chase of Il limestone crushcr. The
crushcr cost $1,000. 1t is portable
outfit, and for eight months of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01
NO Worms in q Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms lave an uH-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rulO there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTEI.ESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two Oh three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion. and act as Genera! Strength
cning Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispcl the worms and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take. Coo per bottle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01
Dips Cheaper Than Ticks.

That big dividends follow invest
mcnts in cattlc-tick eradication is
shown by Investigations during the
last year by the United States De-
partmcrt Of Agriculture. The expense
of permanently freeing cattle from
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-01
Was i'm O.
Terribly
Run Down
Condition

year the county agent, by order of
the fiscal court, has control Of the
machine. 1t is taken around from
community to community to crush the
natural limestone rock for agricultu-
raj purposes. This work is done at
cost for the farmers. In the other
four months of the year the crushcr
is used by the county on road work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05
TALK MEXICAN
TROUBLES WITH
NATIONS CHIEF
FALL AND HITCHCOCK SAW
PRESIDENT THIS AFTERNOON
FALL GATHERS EVIDENCE
Foreign Relations Commit
tee Will Meet Monday to
Hear Wilson Report

Washington. Dec 5.-The Foreign
Relations Committee will not meet
until Monday to receive the report
CT Senators Fail and Hitchcock as
the Presidents views on the Mexican
situation.
The decision to have the Senators
visit the President was reached after
Secretary Lansing had told the com
mittee the President had not been con-
suited i'll the present diplomatic ex-
charges with Mexico regarding tho
Jenkins case.
Immediately after the arrangements
were made for a conference, Senator
FAN began assembling evidence on
which his charges against the Mex
lean Government representatives were
based and he is preparing an abstract
for presentation to the President He
ssf. -.--4--~s -.-------aasss r. $50
plans to make public the evidence
Immediately after his talk with the
President
President to Sec s nat5rs
Washington, Dec. 5-Preside-t vii
son will see Senators Fall and Hitch
cock at two O'clock this af ernoon t.
ilsouss the Mexican situation.
Special caboet Ell
Washington, H.. "a peeial
meeting Of the Presidents cabi7et for
eleven o'clocE this morn. g VIZ can i
or Seorotary laaeiHg It IS under
,ood Haa tn Mexican situation is
the chief topic.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05
CRISP VIII RUN
1000 BALES Off
REPORTS UP NOVEMBER Hath
SHOW ONLY 7,464 BALES GIN
NED

Crisp county had ginned only 7,4G4
bales of cotton up TO November 18th
this year This was the record as the
ginners have kept it. 1t compares
with a record of 1850 bale ginned
prior to the same date last year. 1t
now begins to look as if this county
will run four thousand ba'es short of
last year. when reports are all in.
The state has ginned 1,453, 613
bales to November 14th this year Up
TO the same time last year Georgia
reported 1,625,542. Georgia is some
$4,000 bales short Of the crop of last
year, with every indication pointing
10 final crop report showing -sltg4ft
ne: ease over last year There is cot
tu ve IN the fields Of north Georgia