davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
CHARTER

CORPORATION may be dissolved, or the capital
NAV be increased or decreased in accord
ance with law, at a meeting OF the stock
holders called for that purpose, after notice
shall have been given in writing to each
stakeholder, delivered to him personally, or
mailed by registered letter 70 him at the
Post Office address designated by him, at
least fifteen days prior to the date OF the
meeting
amount of stock in this, corporation sub
scribed for by each OF them, so that this
act may serve the subscription list oil
said corporation.
Thus done and passed. at my office in the
City of New Orleans on the day and date,
first above written, in the presence of Mar
cele Cartier and Patrick Mcdonald. compe-
tent witnesses, who have subscribed their
names hereunto with said appearers, and
me- Notary, after due reading of the whole.
Witnesses: Patrick Mcdonald, Marcelle
Cartier.
Original Signed E.sN. Haas. 20 shares,
by S. J. Haas. Alton. La; s. J. Haas, 10
shares, Alton La; John ]. Modenbach. 10
shares, New Orleans, La; Louis n. Reiser,
10 shares, New Orleans, La:
OSCAR SCHREIBER.
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish OF Orleans, State
of Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
nd foregoing Act of Incorporation Of the
West Pearl River Lumber Company, Incor-
porated, was this day duly recorded in my
office, in Book 1928, Folio IS.
New Orleans, February l4th, 1919.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the ORR
ginal extant in my NOtaIial register;
OSCAR SCHREIBER.
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06
AS OF J. o. ELMER COMPANY

81 lsrisSs 's !, Of America. State of Louis.
b orleans. City of New Or
pasA a. hewn that on this tenth day
= ~ tban y FEBRUARY, in the year Of our
~ Il ~ I 10 nine hundred and nins-
Il Ans,a Independence of the United
.1iFd; Re-. the one hundred and
~ ~ Public. dulv corn;ss;o 49,
Qvlesp. ssaIified in and for tba SI p.r;ss
/, - "a STATE Of Louisians tber,;r si, rs
~. q the presence Of The w;tn.si re
+; named and undersispe ~,'"es ns-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-06

the v,a,.., Notary Public.
lsissas sas Parish of Orleans, State of
sassss s0ins Act Of Amendment men of i IUOre
q 0, = the Muefields Fruit & steam.
~ rsny. was this day dulv recorded
aas jssnss book l222, folio 76J. New Or.
ENlLE J. LEONARD. Dy. R.
Aeseb,S ~ Orleans, January q, 1919
"A true and correc 9O, COM ana io,esoins s
hi a'0 St to the charter Of R,n a IA.
= Jsa,,sssse asmsinp Company passed before
" cv-sss q, 1919, together with a true
ID copy Of certificate of the Record.
sssias ~ sses for the Parish of Orleans,
resv a ,o e,esordation Of the said Act on
GEORGE JANVIER.
fAAtlsnN.. e., Notary Public.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
d ON PETITION


In the Second Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Washoe.
w. /. Mitchell Company, a corpora
ton; Nevada Packing Company, a
corporation; John l.. Matthews and
Roger ID. Matthews, co-partners, do
ing business under the firm nam
and style of Matthews Cash Gro
Gerry; Roger d. Matthews, and
Washoe County Bank, a corporation,
plaintiffs, versus Nevada Short Line
Railway Company, a corporation,
defendant.-No. 1924.
Washoe County Bank, a corporation.
plaintiff, versus Nevada Short Line
Railway Company, a corporation
Hillyer. Duprey and f. NJ. Mason,
defendants.-No. 1899.
Upon filing and reading the petition
of l.. G.. Thompson, Receiver of the
aboye-named defendant. the Nevada
Short Line Railway Company, a cor
poration, for leave to sell personal
property and assets belonging to said
receivership estate, either at public
or private sale as in the best judg-
ment of said Receiver he deems for
the best interest of said estate,
And said pc ion praying that a due
and proper o.. + be issued out of the
above-entitleG r lrt noticing all par
ties interested 10 appear upon a day
and date to show cause why the PRAYER
of the petition should not be granted:
Now Therefore, 1t is hereby ordered
that all parties interested in said peti-
ton appear in the court room of the
above-entitled court on Monday, Feb
ruary 18th, 1919, at the hour of 10
O'Clock I'm. of said day, to show cause.
If any they have, why said petition for
leave to sell all the property, equip
ment, supplies OF whatsoever kind or
nature belonging to said r~eceivership
estate. either at public or private sale,
should not be granted.
IL is further ordered that a copy of
this notice be served upon all parties
having appeared in said r~eceiyersbin
proceedings or their attorney or at
torneys, and that a copy of this order
DO published at least twice a week
for a period of four () weeks prior
to the hearing hereof in The Winnie
mucca Silver State, Humboldt Countv.
State of Nevada, and in the Reno
Evening Gazette, at Reno, Washoe
County, Nevada.
Done in open court this 18th day of
January, 1919.
THOMAS +. MORAN.
District Judge.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First publication January IA, 1919.
Last publication February IL, 1919.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
duplication No. 5S45)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

Notice is hereby given that on the
3lst day of December, 1918. in ae-
cordance with Section SO. Chanter
14O, of the Statutes of 1918. n Sonhio
Roberts, of DEMO, County of Harnev
and State of Oregon. made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
South Branch of Cottonwood Creek
at a point in the SEA of NWH Sec A
t. AZ N, r. 80 f., NJ. ID. b. & M. NV
means of a dam, and O.5 cubic foot
per second is to be conveyed to LOT ,
SWANEA, SEANWA, Sec. 4. r AZ
NJ. r. 80 E., NJ. d. b. & NJ. by means
of bitches and laterals, and there used
for irrigation purposes. from NAV
until August of each EAR. Water NOT
to be returned to stream.
(Signed) SEYMOUR CASE
State Engineer.
First publication January IA 1eto
Last publication February IL. 1919
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
ADVERTISE

Credited merely to "An ExchangeD
The constant drop of water wears away the hardest stone,
The constant gnaw of Towser masicates the toughest bone,
The constant wooing lover carries off the blushing maid,
And the constant advertiser is the man who gets the trade!
Don't ever think that printers ink is money to the bad;
To help you Jail a roll of kale there's nothing beats an "ad";
You can't fool people always; they have been a long time born,
And most folks know that a man is slow who tooteth not his horn!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

The Las Vegas Age notices that 1.-The Silver State. n Of Nevadas
Oldest newspapers. has been sold to Ayres & Ayres. The nw wners are
we'll known in newspaper circles in Humboldt county. a we'll as in Reno
wheret they were formerly connected with newspapers" Glad to be noticed
nee in a while. gentlemen. We offered our hands to you.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
Resources of Humboldt County

LETTER received yesterday by the secretary of the Business
Mems Association of Winnemucca, presents a concrete example
of how considerable good work may be-and should be-done
for the benefit of all people in the vicinity of this town. The
secretary's correspondent was a man in California who had
read in his local newspaper an article reprinted from The
Silver State regarding the settlement now going on in the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

1t is to be hoped that the boys returning from over there" will bring
back all their ability to fight for good government IChicago Daily News
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
immigration Should Be Sc~rutinized

In 1914 u country absorbed 100000 immigrants. For ten years
previous 10 1914 took care Of more than a million a year. Returning
armies ae not going to disturb labor conditions as much a many people
imagine. Wars make individuals restless, disconnected; hence there is
a n enormous labor turnover. 1t is said that there is M norma labor
supply possible in the United States, in times of normal prosperity, without
a large foreign immigration. The first generation born Of Immigrant
parents under the Transforming power of the melting pot" becomes unwi-
ling to do common labor.
This country will always-or for a long time to come-need some immi
in mines, and in conducting all the raw-material industries There is no
question about that The question is, how many do W e need, and Of what
character? For certain sections. the industries prefer northern Europeans,
others demand Mexicans, others Italians and southern Europeans, other
sections prefer Orientals. Those who would exclude all immigration prob
ably are taking a narrow view of national traditions and national needs for
development
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

"These Eastern lei who have become newly-rich with their war babies
are going to begin looking round for investment before long" remarked
a odtimer the other day, and twould pear % me to be about time for
mining men to present their properties" If the oldtimer is correct, there
would appear to be n good reason why Humboldt county, with its vast
resources, should not receive its share!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

Nevada felt considerably lonesome some weeks ago when the Silver State
went dry. ruminates the Carson City News, and many hid themselves across
the border where the Juice was yet flowing Now that the national amend
ment has passed and California joins the ranks, the lonesome feeling has
departed. We are all OIL the same desert and the thirst must be allayed
by the class Of water that ne has to use for washing!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
FIRST MAN ID WALK UNDER AN UMBRELLA Home of Englishman Who Started Practice About to
 Be Sold

London, December >6--CBy Reciprocal News Service )-Among the choice lot of ancient houses now on the London real estate market is the home of Jonas Hanway in Red Lion Square Jonas, whose name seems to have escaped most historians, was the first man to walk abroad under an umbrella, and may therefore be said to have had the great. est following of any Englishman who preceded or came after him. He died in Red Lion Square in 17S6.
 The Norman chapel at Broad Campden, Gloucestshire, also up for auction, was converted from ecclesiastical uses in the year 1900. at which time it was ven- orable old church. In those days 1t was not the custom to adapt outgrown churches for garages. The chapel be- came a. private house and has been sew eral times rehabilitated.
 Less ancient Is the fifteenth century house near Bridgewater that Lord Cavan has put for sale. It stands on the site of a Cistercian monastery and includes 224 acres of pasture and trout stream The house has small private chapel, with carved roof, piscina and ambry, which makes the offering specially at- tractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
Elsie Ferguson at the
 Strand in "A Society
 Exile, |" Striking Drama
Popular Star in Intense Dramatic Role in Aircraft Feature Al St. John Will Star in New Comedy Speed Screen Offering Without Dull Mo-
 ment in It-Three Days Only

than in the role of Nora Shard. in which she will be seen in "A Society Exile"
 Nora Shard is an American heiress, who writes a successful novel While visiting in England she meets Sir Fur nival a playwright, and he is struck with dramatic possibilities of her novel and they start out to adapt it for the stage. Tn the meantime, Nora has refused her hostess brother. and he is determined on revenge.
 He persuades Furnivars wife that conditions between him and Nora are not above reproach. Maddened with jealousy. the wife kills her husband and herself, and Nora leaves England with her reputation ruined.
 She takes the name of Christine En- gaine and goes to Venice to live in obscurity. There she meets Sir Ralph Newell, the brother of Lady Furnival, who believes that Nora wrecked his sisters life. Unaware that Christine is Nora, he falls in love with her, and she with him. He proposes and is accepted. and Christine, or Nora. un- able to confess directly to him of her part Tn ms SlSLef tragedy writes him a letter on the eve of their wedding. But the letter never reaches him.
 Once more the rejected suitor ap- pears on the scene, and reveals Nora's identity to her husband. He leaves her. but in the end they are reunited in a most dramatic manner
 Speed" is delightful balance to the more serious drama. It shows that Al St. John is one of the coming come dians of the screen. because there isn't a dull moment in his first effort. He is cast as a messenger boy, in love with the maid in a millionaire's home.
 A bicycle. a burglar and nervous millionaire help out with the comedy, and there is a real story running through the bunch of laughs. It all ends happily with Al catching the burglar and winning the maid, while the millionaire is happy in the recov- cry of his jewels.
 "A Society Exile" and Speed" will be at the Strand through Wednesday only. Dorothy Dalton in 'His Wife's Friend" and Fatty Arbuckle in his newest comedy, ''The Hayseed." will be shown at the Strand from Thursday through Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
LONDON STORES
 A TOY PARADISE
Prices Too High For Many Gifts But Riddles Revel
 in Continuous Shows
By MARGARET WALTER.

London, December 1o.--(Reciprocal News Service )-There will be lots of English children this Christmas who won't have any toys hanging on their Christmas trees. The toys are there wonderful toys-but so are the pricesi
 It looks as if the store people had realized that most of the toys worth having are way beyond the hope of the great mass of kiddies. so are trying to make it up to them. They have turned their toy departments into veri- table fairylands where tropical groves, ice grottoes, jungIes and blue caves beneath the seas rub shoulders with up-to-date doll houses, fully equipped circuses and mechanical clowns, bare-' back riders and performing animals all run by electricity.
 The departments are run like a con- tinuous show. constant procession of delighted children streams through all day long. If you want to actually buy anything you have to fall out of line and hunt round for somebody to attend to you.
 In the jungles, mysteriously lighted with pale green, glimmering phosphor- escent snakes coil themselves around knotty monkey trees. apes chatter madly, hanging from twisted branches by their tails and strange colored birds sing. Suddenly a panther creeps into the open, catches sight of young lamb, crouches back on his launches and springs right across at the throat of his victim.
 The children shriek with delight, and then the whole thing begins over again.
 Of course all the animals are for sale, the panther costs sl7, the mon keys come at $9 and the snakes at s2 apiece. The birds can be bought singly or in families, a father and mother bird and a nestful of fledglings craning up their scrawny necks and making real istic squeaks at the worm which father holds tantalizingly in his beak.
 There is a desert scene, too. with caravan. camels and gorgeous Arab chiefs, an oasis and the pyramids painted on the walls behind The camels kneel down. wiggle their humps and undulate their necks and the Arabs flourish their curved swords.
 Camels and trumpeting elephants come pretty high, too, at $20, but they are lovely. the camels are made of real fur over a real framework; you can see the muscles moving beneath the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

Makes the stomach sour and creates gases. That's what causes those acute stomach pains of indigestion, that miserable bloated feeling after eating, heartburn, beching, ,food-repeating, etc.
 Now of course the right thing to do is to get rid of the acid stomach so that the food will be properly digested. Nature will do the reet. There is quick and easy way to do this. A < wonderful new discovery makes it possible to remove acid stomach without the slightest dis comfort. It is called EATONIC, made in the form of tablets-they are good to eat-just like bit of candy.
 EATONIc quickly banishes bloat, heart burn, belching, food,repeating, indigestion etc. A marked improvement in one B general health speedily follows the use of EATONIC. There is better appetite, better digestion, more strength, vim and vigor.
 EATON1C is to be had at all drug stores. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money If you are not satisfied.
 sATONIc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

Elsie Ferguson in "a new and strik- ing Paramount-ArtcTaft drama and Al St. John, appearing for the first time as star in comedies. are the attrac- tions at the Strand theatre for the first three days this week, starting to- morrow, in a bill that scintil1ates with entertainment.
 "A Society Exile" Is the feature and it provides Miss Ferguson with the type of role which she demonstrated so ably her power to portray. And Al St John, known to every movie fan for his excellent comedy work with Fatty Arbuckle, is coming in Speed" d picture which fully lives up to its name and which critics have declared marks a new star shining brightly on the comedy screen.
 Miss Ferguson has won as much fame on the screen as on the stage through her powerful portrayal of in- tense dramatic roles.
 Her charming personality is project ed vividly into every part she por- trays, and this was never more true
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

It Is by Sir Arthur Piner6. This pro- duction brings before the public the life of stage folks. their habits, their joys and their sorrows. You may think you know the stage beauties and may think their life is but one round of pleasure When you see this produc- tion you will change your mind Thh attraction will be at the Trianon fo, one week only. beginning Monday.
 Anita Stewart is shown in practical ly two characters in Mind the Paint Girl"
 First she appears as the little slum girl, who runs errands and does any handy work to help make ends meet for her parent5, who are very poor As the shopgirl she is shown in more or less ragged calico dresses, with her hair hanging down her back and hats of impossible styles.
 Full of ambition to get out of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
Where Does the Wind Begin?

From the Book of Wonders.
 The movement of these currents of air leaves many pockets of space where there is no air, and. when one of these is uncovered the air rushes in and creates wind in doing so. These air currents are continually pressing against each other to get some place else. They change their direction ac. cording to the pressure that is being supplied to them. Sometimes the pres sure will be very light in one part of the air, many miles away perhaps. and then the air in another part. which |, under great pressure. will rush with great force into the part where tho pressure is light, and thus form big wind. When the pressure stops the srind stops.
 We have probably felt the wind which comes out of the valve of .he automobile tire when the cap is taken off to pump up the tire. It is real wind that comes out. The reason is that the air in the tube of the tire Is pnder great pressure. and when the Opportunity is given to get where tho pressure k light It starts for that place with rush and comes out of the valve real wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

as . young American girl who innocently gets caught in . web of scandal that -pursues her from moon-lit Venice to cold England, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
Even, After All

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
 A suspicious-looking customer was boasting to a grocer of the cheapness of 10 pounds of sugar he had bought at a rival shop.
 Yet me weigh the package" said the grocer
 The other assented. and it was found two pounds short.
 The, man looked perplexed for mo- ment and then said: "I don't think he cheated me much, for while he was get ting the sugar I pocketed two tins of condensed milk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

sordid neighborhood she applies for a place on the stage. After much dis enlargement she finally gets a place in the chorus. Then through tue acci dental spilling of bucket of paint she gets the inspiration and suggests the song, Mind the Paint" to composer. She is given the opportunity to sing it and makes the hit of the season.
 Then as the famous music hall girl and the world at her feet, she is pre- scented ip beautiful gowns of every de, scription. gowns that every woman will want to study to see the latest in styles and the perfection of their artistry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
Why d-Stonach Causes So Much
 Bad Health

Many people seem to think that acid stomach is of little importance; thatit merely causes some slight trouble such as belohing, heartburn. sour, gassy stomach, food-repeat- ing, bloat, etc.
 If those same people would only realize the real truth about acd-stomach and when these ist symptoms appear would at once start to got rid of them, what crushing load of awful suffering. misery and ill-health would bs lifted from mankindl
 Do you realize that the i'll effects of m acid stomach extend throughout the entire system and moro or1ess affect practically every organ and tissue of the human bodyf We'll, it's fact. For that matter, few people realse that one of the chief causes of tooth decay is tasteless acid that forms in the mouth-scid- mouth the dentists call it. And so. with acid-stomach- you can't always feel its actual presence but it kesps right on creating ssrious damage throughout the entirs system nevertheless. For instance, probably few people would ever think that there could be any connection bet<een an acid-stomach and dandruf and falling hair; or between an scid-stomach and gouty foot. Nevertheless there is direct connection.
 Acid-stomach interfercs with digestion and assimiiation. It causes the food to fsrment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

The big attraction for Christmas week the Tranon theatre will be Anita Stewart in pcurzaon of the wonderful stage success, Mind the Paint Girl This is the play that B
 lie Burke famous when legitimate stage and the play had long throughout the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
WITH THE THEATRES AND SILENT DRAMA
'Anita SteuUarf "Mind.
 The Paint irl''HoLidavI Attraction at Trianon'

Perturbation of Wonderful Stage Success from Pen of Pinero Depicts Life of Stage Folk Behind the Scenes Miss Stewart Will Be Seen in Beautiful Gowns of
 Every Description and the Latest in Styles
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-09-11
Tourists to Get
Better Service
on West Slope

Montrose. Colo. Sept. 5.-Montrose
viii give tourists more attention and
better treatment In the future. accord
ing to the decision OF the local Cham
Der OF Commerce TO improve the park.
ing conditions and to make the road
signs more intelligib'e. A committee
was appointed to confer with the fair
grounds management in regard to i'm
proving the parking grounds which,
when found by the tourists after a
search through sign,ess Streets are
said to be one of the best camping
sites in the state.
In connection with this is the an
nouncement by w. E. lmpson OF this
city. that he has Incorporated the
Montrose Playground and Amuse-
ment Company and is now making ar
rangements for the construction of a
modern swimming pool on conven.
lent site near the center of the city.
He will also make arrangements for
the convenience OF the tourists who
want to camp on the grounds adjoin-
ing his pool. The plan also includes
an up-to-date free children's recrea-
ton grounds. The company is incor-
porated for $4,000.