davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-30
CHARTER OF AMERICAN PACKING
COMPANY. INC.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans. Be ii known and remefn-
bered, that on this 9th day of November, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand nine hun
of the United States of America the one
hundred and forty-second; before me, Meyer
s. Dreifus. a Notary Public, duly sworn,
commissioned and qualified, in and for the
Parish OF Orleans, therein residing and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned; personally came and
appeared the persons whose names are here
unto subscribed, who declared, that avail
ing themselves Of all and singular the laws
of the State Of Louisiana, relative TO the
organization OF corporations, they have cove
nanted and agreed. and do by these presents
covenant and agree and bind themselves, as
well as all persons who may hereafter be-
come associated with them, to form a cor
poration for the objects and purposes and
under the articles and stipulations follow
ing, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corpora.
ton shall be the American Packing Com
psny, incorporated, and by that name il
shall have power and authority to exist and
enjoy succession for the full term and period
OF ninety-nine years, commencing on, and
10 be computed from and after, the date
hereof
ration shall be in the City of New Orleans
State of Louisiana. All citations and other
legal process shall be served upon the
President of this corporation, or in case Of
his absence or inability. or absence of bott
the President and the Vice-President, upor
the Treasurer of this corporation.
ARTICLE III.-The objects and purpose.
for which this corporation is organized, ant
the nature of the business to be carried or
by IL, are hereby declared to be: To en-
gage in the State of Louisiana and withir
any other State or Territory or possession
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-30
Quaint French Custom.

A quaint custom with the boys Of
France, at the time when they are
called to the colOrs, Is the wearing,
just for day or two, Of tall silk hat,
and failing that, of the tallest felt hat
they can procure. Pinning bands Of
newspaper to the crown, they sally
forth thus decorated and parade the
streets of towns and villages, as the
case may be. Often hats are handed
from father to son, or from brother
to brother, and worn needless of size
or shape. The boys, having worn the
"chapeau de forme" for "a hours or
come the conscripts, and then the IA
nous "pOilus" of France.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-30
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF WHIT
NEY-CENTRAL TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK

United States of America. State of Louis
lana, Parish OF Orleans. Be it known, that
on this 18th day of the month of January,
in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Nineteen G9l9). and of the In.
dependence of the United States, the l4Srd.
Before me. Watts X. Leverich, a Notary
Public, duly commi ssioned 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, Jr., 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 a 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. a corporation
organized by act before Alexis Brian, No.
tary Public, on the third day of July, 1908,
recorded in the Mortgage Office of the Par
ish OF Orleans. in Book 912, 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 domicie 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-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-30
District Red Cross Motor Corps Doing Good Work

OR tHo 1seu OKVsS NUtUI COtPS Uus Uo0H]
In existence since the United States,
entered the war. Mrs. ]. Borden Hat-
riman Is the colonel commanding.
The work Of the corps falls, rough
ly. into two general divisions-ambt,
lance work and transport service.
Calls for transport service range from
those for national headquarters. the
Potomac division. and the District
chapter to those for the civilian relief
workers on their errands Of mercy,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-30


calls taking
airngs -Four detailed eants
Recently troop train getting steam outside
soldier had spent his entire rest time trying Philadelphia
phone Just he obtained the connection the announced that
aboard The lad and
his with. Cant
"Sure" said the soldier
before I sail"
The unusual proposal made great haste By the
me girl IN Philadelphia declined wedding
her hero before he sailed
side Of the an BY that time In motion and delivered the he
who leaning far out Of the window yelled
shell WhAn ..SA.s
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-30

$500 cash.-Lautensch
Some to Mrs. Thomas Willard, lot
in same square, $3.50 cash.-Lauten-
schlaeger.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Sam Lewis owner, James Evans
builder; one story frame, slated
cottage, Belleville, DeArmas, Val
lette and Diana, $500.
TUTORS BOND
Thos L. Buchholz as principal
and Fidelity & Deposit Co., of Mary
land, $2,091.64 bond, as tutor OF
minor Falba BuchholZ in the Success
sion of Archibald Fulton Buchholz
and his wife.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-30
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Charles j. Mott VS.. ]. ]. Gill, $50
and attorneys fees on note.
Succession of Peter M. MCGUIRE,
possession .-McCloskey & Benedict.
Mrs. Hilda l. Barichivich VS.. VIM.
E. Trundle her husband, divorce
Geo. P. Platt.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Arthur Ruiz to Joe Davis, lots,
Farraut, Nelson, Socrates and Law
renee, 1925 cash.-Tichenor.
Henry Holt and Chas. Ernest to
The Young Friends of Honor Benev-
client Association, lots. Elmira. La
maruue, Socrates and Belleville,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. LeFrance, nee
Pearl Corruba, 623 Elmira Avenue
a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. D. Costello of the
Lower Coast-a girl.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11

Home portraits of quality. Agency Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho
 tographer 14-tf
 Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal f1zzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11
LATEST RAIDS OF VILLA NOT
 SUCCESSFUL

FL PASO, Tex, Aug (by Asso- ciated Press).- Francisco Villas army which advanced on Juarez with the intention of conquering northern Mexico and establishing rebel gov ernment in the north, retired before United States troops badly demoral- ized and disorganized, say diserters, impressed soldiers who escaped and civilians who saw them at Villa Ahumada.
 After two days and nights of in termittent fighting for possession of Juarez, Villa had depleted his ammu- milton supply. A member of his staff who came to the border after the re- tirement said many of Villas men had no ammunition. Only Villas bodyguard had more than 100 rounds Soldiers had thrown their rifles away while crossing the desert with the American cavalry in pursuit.
 Villas telegrapher, who escaped from Villa at Villa Ahumada, report ed to Mexican officials in Juarez that the rebels were without food, and that their morale was very low
 Dissentions took place among Will las men after the Juarez battle Martin Lopez, who led the fighting in Juarez, is said to have denounceed Villa and accused the bandit leader of deceiving his men into believing the United States government would recognized the Villa revolution, and American troops would not molest them when they attacked Juarez.
 Another report reaching the border stated Villa selected 20O0 picked men from his forces and started south toward Parral, announcing that The could not fight the Americans" and saying he was going book to the mountains. Villas activities in the vicinity of Parral recently would tend to confirm this report. General An geles was reported to have separated from Villa and to be hiding in the hills near the border
 Villa partisans here denied that Villas army was demoralized They say one of Villas tricks is to scatter his forces after a battle and then re- assemble them when he is ready to conduct another campaign, Pillar de Conchos, on the Conchos river near Parral, is said by Villas agents here to be the rendezvous for Villa s forces, and all of the bands are drift ing in that direction.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11
WOMEN OF POLAND
 TAKING THEIR PART
 IN FRONTIER WARFARE

WARSAW, Poland, June 28 (by maiD Ut is estimated that there are 100000 destitute persons in Poland, including 2,0OO,0OO mothers and chil- dren. For five years the struggling armies of Russia and the Central powers swept back and forth over the country. Thousands of houses and buildings were destrOysd
 Now that peace has settled upon the rest of the world Poland is still engaged in frontier warfare. From the Baltic to the Carpathians, on a front three times the length of the former western one, the Poles are mobilized. Even women and girls are performing military service, not as their French and American sisters were, in hospitals and ambulances, but on the firing line with rifles in their hands.
 Despite these conditions the new Polish government is making a de- termined effort to care for it's civil ians, with the assistance of allied re- lief agencies. The American Red Cross has already sent to Poland dozen train loads of supplies cloth ing, medicines, and children's food. What this has meant to the new re- public is summed up in the state ment of a Polish government official who told the Red Cross workers:
 "You are saving a race which has struggled for independence for hun- dreds of years, and are winning their everlasting gratitude and friendship"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11
SEAPLANE FLIGHTS TO
 ALASKA POSTPONED
 UNTIL NEXT SUMMER

FOrerunning the inauguration of a Seattle to Ketchikan and Juneau aerial mail service, a seaplane will be sent from Seattle to Ketchikan next spring by the Boeing Airplane company of Seattle, to demonstrate the feasibility of such a service, ac- cording to ". E. Boeing, president and founder of the company, who is touring Alaskan waters in his yacht The trial was planned for this sum- mer but has been put off.
 We have postponed our plans for this year" said MT. Boeing, "because of desire to have perfect machine before starting"
 Plans have been perfected by this company to send Boeing seaplane to Ketchikan and Juneau this summer to demonstrate the efficiency of such a service to the government. It was due to the efforts of MT. BOeing and
 
 promised such mail service within year.
 The reason for the postponement of the demonstration, according to Mr. Boeing, has been the lateness with which the plane, which is an abso- lutely new type, has been perfected. "The new seaplane had it's first demonstration last Sunday" said MT, Boeing, "and there are still few fine details to be perfected. It is called the B-1 type. It has a speed of 90 miles per hour, and will go 45O miles without a stop. It has a capacity of three passengers besides the mail and pilot. We hope to make the trial early next spring"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11
RAISING SUNKEN SHIPS
 ATTENDED BY PERILS

LONDON, July 4 Correspondence of Associated Press) Salvage crews face death in many ways trying to save the vessels sunk in the war by German submarines. One of the most perilous incidents of this serv- ice was that of a navy commander who cut away the nose of live tor pedo that had become damned in the deck of destroyer. So dangerous was the task that the naval authori- ties lowed the destroyer three miles
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11

out to sea before they would permit the attempt.
 This salvage work has advanced very rapidly and become very profita- ble. Submersible lifting devices never before thought of have been devised and put into successful oper- ation. Dangers from gases due to decaying grain cargoes have been eliminated by scientific research. Div ing appliances have been greatly i'm proved.
 The cutting of steel plates under water is now only detail, and the construction of the standard hatch to cover holes in hulls has reached the point where it is now merely a part of the days work of the salvage men.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11

We always have a supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermiIk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-11

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
.EX-AMBASSADOR
BACON PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK. May "9.--t"I"nel Roorr'
Earpn. former ambassador I" frahc"
died at 81 o'rlrck tonight AT the
Ev, AMI Far hospital Wh"r" h" under
went IN operation Saturday Tor mas
IuIdili>.
rnron"I Bacon did not rally we'll r III:
tn" operation. SIN specialists were
summoned 10 attend HIM. Efforts TO
save the former ambassador failed be-
cause of a sudden Srtbac& suffered
when blood poisoning developed in ms
neck. Mrs. Bacon. her thr"" sons and
her daughter. wrr" at the Coluncls bed
side when III" end came.
Colonel Bacon. who wal tircI"sS
champion Of tn" allied cause. became Il
member of tho advisory board or the
American defense society.
When tn" United States entered tho
war n" was commissioned 4 major in
May. 1917. Going to France as llaisri'
officer with the French army. h" later
served on the staff e General PCrSh-
ing Returning To America after sign
Ing Of III" armiStICr X rc-"ngaged hun
self IN war relief work III which hc ~
active before going overseas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

"Trcuhi"d +. l.. y" and ";n' RS: There
arc two K nds "r objection by parents I"
the young people their children mr." in
ter"slcd IN. The FIRST IS the objection
founded upon som" real VIC" or flaw IN
Temperament. The SECOND ~ the ooJ"c-
ton held on gen. raj principles" with
out any reason except IN" parents sell
fish d"S,r" to keep the child 10 them
selves.
In the cas-" Of w.ll founded objections
I con Cnlv point Uui that girl or DoE
cannot TudCr :" we'll n the parent, I"
whom ~up.,i"r ". Sdrm and experience"
gives greater insight. \ father or
mother often secs hrn"ath the Surfac"
certain differences IN temperament ar
faults - character which III" girl or hoy
Canuui w. expected To sec. In ms cas-"
il - ",rlI FAIR rh"t tn" parents franNlN
explain tho situation and try 10 max"
m. son ar dHuCht"r understand. Mu'h
misery Is CAUSED by apparently autocrh'-
/, decisions ON til" part W parents.
wh.Y =" candid. k,uhiN explanations would
clear the situation and avert bitterness.
or {, n NOR. often: why should
Sally wait io marry" Dent her father
give her cr"rrrh .ug I" max. h'r happy
WHY, There's n,th n; he ~" possibly
want that 81" IN NJ l"1 riSh' h'"' in
h, + own hCm',
This, - ruurS". i Jh> pure Csscnc" "t
sclfishn. -. Ey"rl humrn h"ing is IN
ritl"d ~ n full. u" ru' and harpy liz" ~
his own. The wtsr rar"n; realizes that
service and <nrr t 80. a. ~ part "f par
rntund. 1t ~ ma, ia" IN las fault that it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

Herb is an Interesting Little tale
E.ard about ono Of The many paradrs
rrat hay" boon inspiring tho country in
these times that thrll mems souls.
4 week or two before the parade Il
friend Of mind accepted AN invitation
from, some friends to go To town with
item in their car IN parad" day. They
did not have any seats but hoped by 60
ins carly To establish themselves in
som" good place.
Sic Refused Pour tempting Incitattons
4 day or two afterwards she had an
Invitation from another friends VINO
had the good fortune to have an extra
seat on a grand stand. OF course. that
Was great temptation hut. having ac-
crptcd the other. she refused. And be-
tween thar time and III" tim" OF IN"
parade she had four such Invitations and
refused them MI because she would not
go back on her first friends.
As it turned out They managed tn "s-
/; bIish themselves at one Of tn" most
interesting points Un IN" steps OF
church whore they not only had an eN-
c,licn, view but were sheltered from III"
wind that mad many Of III" inhabitants
nf The grandstand miserable. From her
dcsCriplicn she SocIns To have enjoyed
the parade rather moro than most Of
tho pcorIc who had reserved seats. Per-
hans that was partly hCCauS" Sh" -
tho happy sense Of having don" III"
sou.rr thing inst cad 81 going harH on
her friends.
Just Hearing About IT Refreshed HE.
Anyhow. just hearing about II r"-
frcshod me. Perhaps il meant NOR" L"
ne Than !, otherwise would because. as
the chairman OF special comm l'"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
FACTORY INSPECTION
DISTRICTS FORMED

CHARLESTON. May 29.-ThC f"rma-
tiOn Of the ffty-tiv" counties Of West
virginia into four districts for IN" pur-
pose Of factory inspection, ON" inspector
beiuL assigned to each district. WAS an
nnunccd today by Samuel Il. Monlg "m-
cry, state labor commissioner al III"
OF, ming of BIO second days conference"
with the inspectors. The districts arc as
follows:
FIRST district. AlonZn Prince. inspect
or including eleven countI"S-HancOCk.
OHIO. Brooke. Marshall. WctZcl. Tyler.
Duddridg". Ritchic, Peasants. Mon"nga-
liza and Preston.
Second district. r. F.. Mummaugh in
sp"cior lively" counties. including Wood.
Writ. Calhoun Jackson Roam" Mason.
Putnam. Cnhcll, Wayne, Lincoln. Mingo
and Logan.
Third district. W. T.. StarCh"r .inSp"c-
tor, eighteen counties. including Marion.
Harrison Lows. Gilmcr. HraXtOn. WEBB
stcr. Upshur Barbour. Taylor. Tucker.
Randolph. Grant. Hardy. Mineral. liamp-
shire. Morgan. Berkeley and jefferson.
Fourth district. G. K. Blizzard. in
sprctor. fourteen counties including
Kanawha. Boone. Raleigh. Wyom ne.
Mcdowell, Clay. Nicholas. Fay"tte sum-
mcrs. Mercer. Grecnbricr. Monroe. F"Ca-
hontas and PCndlcton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
Aduice on Courtship
and Marriage
The Directing Parent Again
Bv BETTY VINCENT.

Is horn The child IS not consulted. The
ohligaiicn tn start that child in life rs
well equipped as possible is upon inc
parini The parent should realize from
tho start that the child is entitled 10
lifc's fullest experiences. guided as low
ingi, and wisely as possible by the par
rntS' hand.
To come 10 IF. l.. VS. specific case. l
SOC no reason whatever that she should
refrain from marrying good man pe
cause her mother. now dead. on)"cteo'
Suppose f. l.. Us mother had lived
might sh.. not in tim" have withdrawn
her objection" Would ii bc sensible.
therefore, for f.. l.. Y. To make hcrselt
nis"rah;e for 10 because OF something
which might not haV" SNiS:"d AFTER que
l"n>" ~ limo" Even il f. l.. Us mother
lind Iird see n reason why F.. l.. i.
should MOI hav" married the man she
loved. Mnrriag" M hest is so great
hazard that do not Sc" how anyone
car take il upnn himself or herself TO DO
moro than advise another in the course
10 follow. So many marriages that S"em
doomed tn fa:.ur" turn oct VOL and so
many Irai Ink absolutely guaranteed
for huup;nrss arc miserable that II Is
ir,p,s:,I;.'c To make hard and fast predic-
tiGnS.
Personally. should rather buy my
,wn c>rrri, NC, m life. even at high
price. If necessary. than act upon some
on" "'S"'s judgment beyond certain
noinr. In short. am willing 10 listen TO
advice and duly weigh it, hut l decline
To Shap" my lifc upon anoth"rs' WILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
Side Talks /
UW Rqft1a Cameron i
Was She Too Scrupulous ?

I'VE had rather depressing experience
lately with the sort OF person VINO re-
cards the fact that a promis" inconNehi-
rnre. him or that nc has found some
more interesting way to us" his Time rs
an automatic release from that promise
For instance, planned an entertain
mont with the promised help OF three
neonIc. One failed me because she dio
not hay time to prepare her part OF inc
program. and another went on Ho'oi
trip. ,ho- ~
The motorist did not even bother 10
spprisc mo Of her departure. JUST '"'u
,rc nbout II. casually. when she returneo !.
Tho other did express her regrets In
hastily written not" nut not u"''' '''
day before the entertainment.
People Arc Glad TO Excuse You "nsn
Justified.
or .,ursc whom an unusual opportu-
nifty for pleasure comes along those win
,vhom me is associated in a previous
,nsagcm.nt Of pleasure or OF service
youId hc often only too glad TO excuse
ono. knowing how they would l"" III
t,milar case. But surely on" owes IL
last A request for such release ana All
Cxur"ssion o. regret.
pcrhurs tho woman who stooo 10 So
the paradc did moro for her lrlrnu'
Than ,hcy would har" don" Tor he';
Someone who heard tho tale suBgcs
that Perhaps they would nave oce'
glad to r"lcas" her under lh' en-
S,.r,cs p.rhaps She Was foolish l
don't know about that. Fut TINS KNOW
thai realizing there arc people VINO err
80, tho side OF being too scrupuious
makes in" world somehow s"em
brighter place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
AGGRESSIVE ACTION
In WINNIPEG STRIKE

WI.SNIPEC. May 29-Thc city gov
eminent Of Winnipeg today took hGgrcs-
siyc steps to end sympathetic strikes Of
public utility and service employees.
when the police commission ruled that
every man wishing to remain in the en-
ploy OF tho city must sign an oath agree
ing not to Join any sHinPathctIc stirKc
movement in tn" future. Officials an
nOunced that a large number OF the re-
gular police force. had signed and that
many applicants including number OF
discharged soldiers would be added 70
the force.
Members OF the citizens COMMITTEES
are planning today for general clean
up of the city tomorrow. Business men
announced today they would aid IN the
work of clearing all streets ana alleys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
80 TO START IN THE
INDIANAPOLIS RACE

lNp1NNAPQLlS. Ind. May 39-t:lim-
inatiun trials for the annual tiv" hundred
mil" auto rae" at the Indianapolis mo-
tor speedway. to be run Saturday begin
nnG at II o'clock. wrr" Conrludcd to-
day. Til" ih'rty.thrrc drivers who will
start druv" their mounts at speeds rang
ing from N6.5 To l0LT miles an hour to
qualify
This IS h" fastest field ever starting
in a jv" hundred mil" race. only three
Of III" pilots 10 guilty hurled their cars
around III" oval al a speed less than
ninety miles an hour. with favOra bic
weather. II is freely preiicrcd that a
now track record will b" established.
Tho drivers Will not again N" allowed
on the course until the day Of tho race.
for tomorrow corps or mon will thor
ouEhly wash IN" track Racing fans
from all over III" country already a"e
pouring into IN" city. and Indications
are thai 100 900 will So Starter l.. =. Pal
tcrSon send the men on their way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
EIGHTY MISSING IN
COBLENz EXPLOSION

LONDON. May 2s.--As a result Of II
fire in n building occupied by American
troops in tn" Coblcnz district and the
explosion OF munition dump yesterday.
so mon are missing. according to CO.
logn" dispatch 10 the Exchange Tclc-
graph company.
A later dispatch from Cologn" says
that the fire and explosion OCCURRED near
tn" frontier OF the Bavarian Palatinatc.
which is in the French area Of oCcupa-
ton.
CTho foregoing report hears n SINH
larlty To the one received from London
Tuesday night reporting the destruction
BY fire cf a building used as a barracks
by occupation troops ri lMdwiSShafcn
on the Rhine opposite Mannheim. aus
inS the death of 40 soldiers and III" in
jury Of 100 others. This dispatch also
was based upon a German report. COM
ing from Berlin by way q: Copenhagen
to IA London New agency. LudwiSSha-
fen is in the French area OF occupa-
tlOn.O