davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
CHARTER.

subscribed for. Each share of the stock
shall be entitled to one vote. either in
person or by proxy, at all general cleo
lions or meetings of stockholders should
the capital stock of this corporation ever
he increased over the sum of So. 900 90.
then such additional shares of stock that
may be issued shall first be- offered to the
holders of stock at the time of issuance
at the book value of said new stock in
the proportion i'll which the said stock
holders shall at the time of issuance hold
stock in this corporation.
ARTICLE E.-NO stakeholder shall ever
be held liable or responsible for the in
debtedness. faults or defaults of this cor
pOration nor shall any mere infOrmality
in the organization of the corporation
have the effect of rendering the charter
null or of exposing the stockholders to
any liability beyond the unpaid balance
If any, on his stock subscription. Should
any stakeholder desire to sell his stock,
he shall first offer the same to the stock
holders of the company at its book value
through its board of directors and the
stockholders who desire to purchase shall
have the right to purchase the same in
the proportion to their holdings of stock
in the company. Should said stockholders in
fifteen days after notice having been given.
i'll writing, fail or refuse to purchase the
stock offered for sale. such stock may be
sold to any one. No transfer of stock
shall be made or held to be valid and
binding unless made in pursuance of the
provisions of this charter.
have all powers granted to such corpora
lions by law and shall have the power to
contract. sue and he sued in its corp
porate name. and to own, hold. receive.
loan, lease, purchase, sell and convey or
mortgage any and all of its effects. or to
hypothecate its property and to do any
and all acts and things of any other kind.
nature or description. as may be necessary
to carry out the objects and purposes of
said business as its interests and con-
veniences may require.
ARTICLE VII-The business of this
corporation shall be directed by and
vested in board of directors of three
two of whom shall constitute a quorum
for the transaction of business, and the
said directors as first constituted shall
be Albert +. Gilinsky, S. Z. Gilnsky and
Phil Gilinsky and they shall hold office
until the first Tuesday of April. 1920. and
on that day and on the same day there
after elections shall be held annually for
directors at the principal office of the
corporation. Failure to hold an election
on the day specified shall not dissolve
the corporation, but the directors in office
shall hold their respective offices until an
election shall be held after thirty days
notice of the time and place thereof given
to each stakeholder. The annual election
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
CHARTERS.

the products thereof, and any and all ma
terial necessary in connection with the
foregoing business or businesses. And foT
these purposes and for the general purposes
of investment, this corporation is authorized
to purchase, SELL lease, let, hire, mortgage,
hypOthecate and ALLEVIATE improved or va
cant real estate, in the City OF New Orleans,
or elsewhere in the State of louisiana, or In
the United States and Foreign countries
and to improve the same and CONSTRUCT
thereon factories or buildings for the pur-
pose of conducting and maintaining Drew
cry or breweries, ice Plant or ice plants,
dlstillery or distillerIes, oottling SHOPS
battling works. dairy product plant or plants,
storage and cold storage plant or plants lor
general storage and for refrlgeratlng pur-
ooses and for any and all otner purposes q
the business or businesses-lneldentailys 81
rec.Iy or indirectly-may require to eilec,
- IN, general purposes contemplated
herein This corporation shall nave iul
Their mower to purchase, acquire, hoIo' own
sell. or otherwise dispose OF, and geneIaly
"a deal in stocks, bonds, securities OF otne'
evidences OF Indebteanesses VI boId the
ton. domestic or foreign, and to hota tLe
came either as owner or as trustee lol lte
stockholders, and while holding the same
to possess and exercise the tuil rights po"
ers and privileges as individual o"let
Of. TO make loans and advances wiht OF
yihtont securities; to guarantee and en-
Jorse notes bonds, securities, ooigauohs
and accounts of other corporations INNS
or Individuals all SO far as may DC heSS99
sarv and proper in connection with the van,
GUS objects and purposes OF the ouslie'' u
businesses contemplated herein ,..-
Wberrupon the said II. W. Armbruster,
Chairman, and J. D. Wirth,. Secretary, o.
sa;d Stockholders meeting, have appeared
before me, the undersigned Notary Public
"a perpetuate into the public records me
Resolution OF the meeting OF the stockhoia-
ers as aforesaid and 10 make by these pres
ents authentic proof of the amendment 10
said ARTICLE II" of the Charter OF SAID cor
poration. the Standard Brewing Company
that same may be spread public on the Far
ish and State records. SO
Thus done and passed at my office IN the
Civ OF New Orleans, on the day, month
+, nd wear herein first above written, IN Ene
presence of James E. r. Mullen, and Charles
+ Buck, IT., competent witnesses, VINO mere
unto have signed their names with sald ap- |
bearers and me, Notary, after due reading
witnesses: J. E. R. Mullen, chas. F.
Buck, Jr. -. ,
FRANK w MAGNE:
Notary Public.
I. the Undersigned Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF |
Louisiana, hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Act of Amendment OF Act OF lncor- |
Doration of the Standard Brewing Co, was |
this day duly recorded in my office, IN |
Book 1881. Folio $50.
(Signe0 EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
(SeaD
FRANK w. MAGNE,
Notary Public.
May Is to June 10. Inc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
CHARTER OF THE LOUISIANA MEDI-
CINE COMPANY.

May IS to June 10, Inc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
CHARTER.

snail be held on the frs,
April; 100 and thereafter a. nuesday Il
IueSday Of April of each spoo on he teS
ana IN" election shall be baIs yen
the hours of ten and TN beiss,
All vacancies on the p"e a.
rectorS for whatever Doard Of b.
be filed by the rpmain,eause asl
Albert +. Gilinsky shall be the g. ulfeeion
dtnt and treasurer. s. +, Giln m5S prst
ot tn' llr>t vice-preSident and PIN r. Asl
Snail De IN" ilrst secretary and ~ uliastl
hoid i, oI liz until the first Pnssss ail
a1pp' l2-o or until their succsss".ssl
rl,tteu' anu each succeeding board ~
rectorS shall elect its princin,I o w. Of d
the term of their election ana olilcefs n
holders shall be eligible for a,o oasy soct
member of the board of diracto. Is
tors may act either in person n. DIE
ARTICLE VlII.-Wheneyer ~ W Prov
ION Is dissolved, either by iIm;,s..rpcft
iof any other cause, its affairs stan
Hquldated by the board of airao, saaa
are hereby vested with full nows. We
any or all assets of the cornoro,,o. msQ
separately or in a mass. and IN Co.'s eAls
and complete title thereto. and sSnsyha
full power to do and perform '"a Az lH
necessary and proper to fully sns az 70
pletely lIquidate the affairs and Az 49, en
.he proceeds, If any, among the 10y
holders of the said corporaton ' !. asi
amount of stock held by each
ARTICLE IN.-This act OF inco,,....
may be amended, altered and mod,S,a
his corporation dissolved in ths ms
provided by law. WIG name
Ihus done and passed. In NV 49,,
office, in the City of New Orlesns wan, s.l,
OF Louisiana, on the day, month ana ~, -.
1irst above written, in the nrasss.! ~
AZelie Bennett and Ruth M. Sells, a..
petent witnesses, who have 49, IN
signd these presents, together VIA "
parties hereto and me, Notary a..
reading of the whole. A''e
witnesses: Azelie Bennett, Ruth NJ Ssa,
Albert +. Gilinsky. 1915 Howard NJ
omaha, Neb., 125 shares; s. Z. China,
1913 Howard Street, Omaha Nah y
shares; Phil Gilinsky, 1015 Howard d.
Omaha, Neb., % shares.
A. A MORENO
State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans
L, the undersigned, Recorder on Ma
cages, for the Parish of Orleans I M,
of Louisiana, do hereby certify thst "A.
foregoing Act of Incorporation al a.
Gilinsky Fruit Company OF Louisiana II,
been this day duly recorded In nv otdn
in Book 1928, Folio -.
(SeaD
tSigned EMILE ]. LONARD, Dy R
A. A. MORENO.
n, o., Notary Pubk.
May Sth-June p
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans Be it known. that on this
the Twenty-fourth day of April, One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Nineteen and Of
the Independence Of the United States OF
America, the One Hundred and Forty third.
Before me, George Joseph Untereiner, No
tary Public, in and for the Parish of Or
leans, States of Louisiana, duly commission
ed. qualified and sworn, therein residing
and in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned; personally
came and appeared: the several persons
whose names are hereto subscribed. who de-
clared; that availing themselves of the laws
of Louisiana relative to the organization of
corporations; they do by these presents con-
tract, agree, bind and obligate themselves
unto each other, such other persons as may
become associated with them, they do here
by form themselves into corporation and
body polite in law for the objects and pur-
poses and under the stipulations following,
to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style under
which this corporation shall be known is
hereby declared to be The Louisiana Medi-
cine Company and under this name shall
corporate existence and enjoy succession
for Ninety-nine years from the date hereof.
1t shall have power and authority under its
corporate name to contract, sue and be sued.
to make and use a corporate seal, to have
hold, purchase. sell. convey, mortgage lease
and pledge all kinds of property. real, per-
on mortgages, pledge or otherwise; to ac-
quire formulas for the compounding of medi-
cines, drugs and chemicals by purchase, con.
tract or otherwise; to purchase and sell mer-
chandise and personal property and gener-
ally. to do and perform all things necessary
or incident to the objects and purposes for
which this corporation is organized.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicle of this corpo.
ration shall be the Parish of Orleans. State
OF louisiana; citation and legal process
shall be served on its President, or, in his
absence or inability to act upon any other
officer of the corporation while in its place
of business.
ARTICLE III-The objects and purposes
for which this corporation is formed and the
nature of the business to be carried on by
IT, shall be the acquisition by purchase BY
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-29
OF THE GIIINsKv rpr,r
COMPANY OF LOUISIANA

United States of America. State of Lon
Orleans. ' VI -'e"
be II known. that on this first dav of
i Iord month ona of April in the year of our
nineteen and of the Independence of tbe
.nlted states of America the one hun
dred and forty-third: Before me. Arthur
Mis- mi moreno, a Notary Public, duly com
city and the Parish of Orleans. therein
residing, and in the presence of the here
ina1ter named and undersigned witnesses
per bersonally came and appeared the follow
ing persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed. together with the amounts of
tneir respective subscriptions to the
eeapItai stock of the corporation to be
io Oht tb.n VINO severaily declare that, avail
general laws of the State of Louisiana
reiatlve to the organization of corpOra-
a an5 they have covenanted and agreed
anu an no py THESE presents covenant and
agree, and bind and obligate themselves
as Wen as such other persons as NAV
hereafter become associated with them or
thelr successors, to form and Constitute
polite In law, and for the oh jects and
purposes and under the agreements and
supulations following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of
THIS corporation shall be the Gilinsky
FRUIT Company Of Louisiana and by that
name said corporation shall have power
and authority to have and enjoy sncees
sion for the full term of ninety.nine Years
from the date hereof; to contract sne
and be sued; to borrow money; to make
ana Issue ITS negotiable promissory notes
or other evidences of Indebtedness TO
create debts; to make and use a corporate
seal TO purchase, and receive, lease. hold
sen ana convey, as well as mortgage and
N.Y. e property, real, personal
officers and agents as the interest of said
corporation may require; and to make
ana establish such bylaws and regula-
r riomS ior the proper management and
regulations OF its affairs as may be deem
ca necessary, and the name to change
after and amend at pleasure.
ARTICLE 1.-The domicile of this
corporation shall be in the Town of Lock
port, Parish of Lafourche. State of Lon
islana, and all citation and other legal
process shall be served upon the presi-
dent of said corporation. or in case Of
ms absence upon the vice president or
In case of the absence of both of these
OFFICERS, upon the secretary thereof.
ARTICLE III.-The objects and mr.
poses for which this corporation is es-
tabiished, and the nature of the business
10 De carried on by 1t, are to buy and
SELL to import and export, to buy and
sell on commission fruits. vegetables,
nuts, dates and edibles of whatsoever
lands ind ana 20 Other cnti things to buy and sell
vegetables and other food stuffs and to
do everything and every act of whatso-
ever nature and kind essential to or gen
orally done in connection with the bust
ness OF general merchandising.
ARTICLE Iy.-The capital stock of this
corporation shall be $25, 10000, divided
into 80 shares of the par value of 500. 90
each. and may be increased to the sum
OF $250,OO000. divided into $500 shares Of
the par value of $4,000 each, and this
corporation Is to be a going concern when
one nah OF the capital stock has been
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-11

than it costs to produce it. There
seems to be no use to keep on saying
so, but somehow our farmers seem 10
be slow to take on to the true situa-
ton. And yet, as we have stated be-
fore; the situation at this time Is a
little different from what it has ever
been before. The cotton that is BE-
ing held now is largely in the hands
of the producer. Why not hold 1t and
plant something else and get as much
fer the cotton you already have as
you would get for it and large crop
this year. What's the use 20 go to
the expense and effort to make an
other crop and take less for it than
it will cost. It seems SO simple.
Stand pat. Hold your holt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-11
DANDRuFF QUICKLY STOPPED.

There is only one way to cure dan
druff and that is to kill the germs
There is only one hair preparation
that will kill the germs and that is
Mildredina Hair Remedy. This unusual
hair restorer with its record OF
thousands of cures will grow hair On
any head where there is any life left;
it cures dandruff, stops falling hair
and itching of the scalp in three
weeks or your money back.
It is the most pleasant and inVigor-
ating tonic, is not sticky or greasy
and is used extensively by ladies Of
refinement who desire to have and to
keep their hair soft, lustrous and
lu4uriant.
Mays Drug Store is selling Mildre
dina Hair Remedy on positive guar
antee to remove dandruff or money
refunded at 75c and s125 bottle.
Out-of-town customers supplied 3y
mail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-11
LETTER TO MRS. BAXTER KINARE
FROM HER NEPHEW.
France, Dec. 2s, 1918.

FTduCS, DSC. 20, 1910.
Dear Aunt Bee:
+ Your letter received Dec. "a. Was
so glad to hear from you.
/ / went to base hospital Nov. 81 and
went back to my company Dec. Is.
;. This leaves me well and fine. I
weigh 173 pounds, more than 1 ever
weighed.
l was in the front lines and have
been under shell fire and gas, but was
lucky enough to not get hurt, while I
had some narrow escapes. I am very
thankful / was spared to see it over
and the Germans whipped. In Octo-
Der we were called on by Western
front, stayed up there until it finished.
1t would take book to tell all saw
up there.
, I am glad I was able to give my
country the service I did. 1 belong to
the regulars Most of the boys in my
company are from Northwestern
States. We have a. fine regiment,
grand officers. I had very pleasant
Christmas. We had mess hall decora-
ed. Plenty to eat and smoke. Had a
Christmas tree. And last night our
company had an entertainment for
amusement, lots of French people came
out to see it. We gave our officers a
Christmas present I received nice
box from Annie Lou. We have had
lots Of cases of influenza among the
soldiers in France. I expect to be
sailing, for America" soon. Know it
will be hard on me to return home
and not see my dear mother. When
! l received the news of her death l
was in the trenches and shells burst
| ing around me.
There is a light snow on the ground
today.
I have seen the king and queen Of
England. When we marched before
them they said we were a fine set Of
soldiers and gave us souvenir which
II prize very highly.
Give my kindest regards to Annie.
Tell Lucille hello, Give my love to
Uncle Baxter.
Write again soon.
Your loving nephew,
Marshall Clinton
Co. F, SD U. S. Inf (Regulars), A.
E. F.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-11

and she became very weak, being bed
fast for two or three weeks, unable
to do any of her household work, net
even being able to bring a bucket Of
water from the well She had taken
many different medicines but to no
avail. Reading of Dreco, we decided
to give it trial, and I'm going to say
that this medicine is different from
all the others. It helped her from the
start, and she has improved every
day since, and now she is different
person-she is in good cheer and en-
couraged over her condition, getting
back her strength and helping about
the house. We are praising Dreco
to every one for it is a grand medj-
cine"
Dreco is an herbal compound tina.
acts on the vital organs and makes
them perform in a natural way. 1t is
now sold by all good druggists and
is highly recommended in Newberry
by Glider & Weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-11

A special to the State from Washing
ton, dated the 5th, says the war de-
partment designates the Thirtieth Di-
vision, the famous fighting organiza-
tion," for immediate return, that di-
vision having received priority order.
This is glad news for relatives and
friends of the Newberry boys in that
division. The order was given on
January %, and it takes from one
month to six weeks for division to
get back to the United States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-11
LETTER FROM J. l. NED eoLANp
In Germany, Jan. IL, 191!

In Germany, Jan. II, 1919.
Dear Father and All:
l will write you a few lines to let
you all hear from me once again. l
am doing fine l had a bad cold a few
days ago, but l am about over it and
feeling good hope you are all get
ting along fine.
l just received my Christmas box
yesterday, which was January 10, and
believe me it came in fine It got here
in good shape and did not get broken
open like some Of them did. If 1t did
not get here for Christmas believe me
It was good just the same. That candy
in the little box was the best think
but any kind is good over here.
The last time 1 heard from home
was few days ago. I received a card
from Bertha sent Nov 20. l also re-
ceived card from Jess then too that
was dated December and / received
few more cards from my girl that were
sent in December. l can't make out
what date they were.
I weigh 1S6 pounds on German
scales. We are here at the same place
on the Rhine river where I told you
on card and letter sent few days
ago. We don't know when we are go
ing to get back Don't know whether
it will be in time to start a crop or
not, so you all go ahead with your
crop and don't bother about me, for
it will be all right when 1 get there.
Now are Uncle Jim and auntie get
ting along? Fine, hope, and all the
rest Of the folks around there.
L don't know much news to write.
We are still together and as far as
/ know now the rest OF the boys are
getting along fine
Write me as often as you can and
tell me the news and l will do the
same. Your loving son,
Pvt. J. L. Ned Boland,
Co. A, 54th Pioneer Inf.
We are only a 100 yards or so from
the Rhine river.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-11
MOVE UP CLOCKS
MARcR THlRTiETH
Daylight Saving Act Will Be in Eff
feet Again This Year.

When Sunday, March 80, arrives the
clocks in all parts Of the country will
be set forward one hour, in accordance
with the daylight saving act, which
was effective for the first time last
year, and which continues in effect in
definitely, or until congress otherwise
provides On Sunday, October 26, all
the clocks will be set back one hour.
| The impression exists in some
quarters, it has been learned, that the
daylight saving act was only for one
year, and that congress must act
again if the measure is to be effective
this year. That is wrong, however.
The law says:
"That at 2 o'clock antemeridian Of
the last Sunday in March of each
year the standard time shall be ad-
vanced one hour, and at 2 o'clock an
temeridian of the last Sunday in Oc-
tober the standard time shall, by the
Iretarding OF one hour, be returned"
}
! There was an agitation last fall to
have congress pass another law es-
tablishing the time under the day
light saving act as the standard time,
and have it continue the year round.
But the movement was given up.
| Sunday morning, March 80, at 2
o'clock precisely, the clocks are all
supposed to be moved forward. AS
practical matter, however, most clocks
will be set ahead earlier Saturday
night, so that when their owners
wake Sunday morning their time
pieces will be right.
The daylight saving law gave much
satisfaction during last year, since it
enabled men and women who work
to get out of their offices and away
from their jobs while the sun was still
shining. Unless the law is repealed,
each year will find the clocks turned
forward one hour the last Sunday in
March.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-11
STAND PAT.

The farmers of the cotton-produc-
ing states have in their own hands
the power to regulate cotton prices
now and in the future.
They hold the whip hand in the
whole cotton situation.
How foolish it would be for them 70
sacrifice effort and energy in waste
OF cotton production and at the loss
Of millions of dollars, when the same
energy and effort could be diverted
into channels that would yield mil
lions of dollars.
= If the farmers of the cotton belt
will cut down their cotton acreage
and commensurately increase thei,
food and feed crops acreage they viii
receive more money for a small cot
ton crop than for a large one, and
have the returns from their othe.
crops in addition.
AS 10 the cotton on hand now, il
the farmers will simply stand pat for
fair play and for fair prices they will
get both!
The world must have cotton. The
supply is shorter now than, perhaps
at any previous time in many years
The export movement is just now
beginning in earnest, and if the own
ers of the available cotton supply will
stand by their guns and for thei:
rights they will bring the worlds
n,arkets to them, and get fair price
for every bale Of cotton now being
aeld.
It behooves every southern farmer
~ plan for a reduction of cotton acre.
. re next year, and in the meantime
10 stand pat for fair play and fair
n-ices for the supply on hand.-At-
lanta Constitution.
This is well and briefly and truly
id and lays the problem squareiy
v-aere it belongs. It is UP to the
,tton farmers to handle the situa-
ION. We just want to pass it on to
',e cotton growers who are readers ot
-~Ae Herald and News and commend it
- their cal eful consideration. Plant
ore food stuffs, raise more cattle
ID hogs, use less fertilizer and plant
ss cotton. It is the height of folly
to keep on growing cotton for less