davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-10-16
CHARTERS.

Thus done and passed at my office in
the City of New Orleans, State of Louisi-
ana, on the day, month and year herein
IrSt ahoN" written. and in the prr>rnr,
oil Geo. +. GoodSpred ana Norris H. Red
mann, competent witnesses, who hay,
hrrounto signed their names together
with III" said apprarcrS and me. Notary.
after due reading OF the whole
Original SignrdD Marco y PizZatf
witnesses Geo. I. ,}oud>pcrd Norri,
Il. Rrdmanu.
WILLIAM J. GUSTE.
hereby certify the above and for,
going to be Il true ANA correct copy o.
the original now on file in the records @.
my notariIl office.
Nitn"st ~ hand and seal given a.
New Orleans, La. this 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1919.
WILLIAM J. GUSTE
Notary Pubic.
l. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in ami for the Parish Of Orleans.
state of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the ahoN" ana foregoing Act ot aIurut
mrnt Of charter of International sim
supply. Incorporated WAS This Gav auIt
recorded Ill my office In book 1874 foIl,
2H%
New Orleans, La. September 9TH. 1919
tSigneU EMILE J. LEONARD, Dy. II.
ScpJ-ll ODJ.l6
The herald., 1919-10-16
CHARTER OF UNION COMPRESS
COMPANY, INC.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans. City
of New Orleans. Be it known that on this
Gath day of the month of September in the
year One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Nine
teen. before me, William Waller Young a
Notary Public. in and for the Parish of Or
leans. State of Louisiana, duly commissioned
and qualified. and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the several per-
sons whose names are hereunto subscribed all
above the full age of majority who severallv
declared that, availing themselves of the laws
of the State of Louisiana, and especially the
laws relative to the organization of corpora
tons, they have covenanted and agreed to
bind form and constitute themselves, as well
as all such other persons as may hereafter Join
or become associated with them. into a cor
poration and body polite in law, for the OBJ
jects and purposes and under the articles
agreements and stipulations following. to-wit
ARTICLE 1.-The name, stvle and title of
this corporation shall be Union Compress
Company. Inc, and under that name it shall
have and enjoy all the rights advantages and
privileges granted by law to corporations.
and shall exist for the full term and period of
ninety-nine years from this day. 1t shall have
power to contract, sue and be sued to make
and use a corporate seal, and the same to alter
and break at pleasure; to hold. receive, lease.
purchase. sell and convex. as well as mort
gage. hypothecate and pledge property, real
personal and mixed. corporeal and incor-
noreal to name and appoint such managers
directors. officers. agents and other employees
as its interest and convenience may require
and to make and establish. as we'll as alter and
amend from time to time. such bylaws. rules
and regulations as may be necessary and ex.
pedient for the proper management and gov.
eminent of the affairs of this corporation.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this corpora
ton is hereby fixed in the city of New Or
leans State of Louisiana. and all citations oil
other legal process shall be served upon tn,
president of said corporation, or in his alb
sence unon its secretary.
ARTICLE IlI.-The objects and purposes o.
| this corporation. and the nature of the bust
ness to be carried on by it are hereby declare,
| to be to do a general COMPRISING and ware
| housing business. and all the business neces
sarily or implicitly incidental there to. and t.
| that end to operate machinery for compressini
cotton or other fibrous materials to purchase
lease suitcase, own and operate eottol
The herald., 1919-10-16
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF FUERST
AND KRAENER COMPANY.


3t.. States Nt A..-... ~.s.r 81 Louis
.-..H. I..t-a nj Orleans. Co.,. .E New Orleans.
hy .t hnNa". aa r.. -.s. Iat u October.
...'. .g.'r. wt. Charles E.... a Notary
IH".-. a..N commissioned and qualified iv
H"t i0r t.s Plr.-l ri lr...a-.-. State Of Louis
! .."a. there's" f-s.alH-- H.t .u tac presence
d.. i.r "F."r-~.- he.J.r.--yr -...I and nr-
lies En.., personally ..r.. and appcgrcd
/ irN'" Iarr~'. ta.rrHaH and n- NJ Meycr.
! Secretary, nl meeting 90 Ga. Stockholders
"i Iuer~i and hacu,- Company. \ eorpnrt-
tou organized hg a.l l..... Henry g. NJ
/ 'a' Notary PH1... r. the PARISH ut Orleans.
State ut Louisiana. ur March Nth. 1914
| recorded 90 Mortgage Dt.gc v, sad Parish
$50 Book lil9. Folio a,N VIM declared that At
" meeting at ;ar ,ta,hinii,r, 90 said Cor
pr.i'". held lu tltls ,a.y. a. the office of
! sand company ON 'h,. day. at winch the en-
| ''rr outstanding capital stock of said cor
Fora.Eo" was present W represented, they
"ere unanimously clret.l respectively Char.
maui and Secretary Of sand meeting. and that
~ SAID meeting 10y uuauIvnu, vote of the
entire outstanding capital stock OF said Cor
p"-dttuu present or represented the name
oi sand Cooperation was changed from Furr,t
aud hrdcmcr Company 20 Dixie Candy Com
pamy. Inc. ard Article One Of tf.. Act Of
Incorporation amended s., IS 10 read Is fol
lows. TO vii.
ARTICLE I TN. ,,.r, .i at,
Corporation shall he Djxfr G,,,y Co1,, Sr'u
Inc. and under SAID Carn,r,t, n,,rc :, Iii
nave and .l.Frr h4,,
succession for nm. ,,.,, 5.,.I 80; 'u 10y
nine to9D years from and amer tb. J,to b,r..
OF; To contract. SIZE and he ,rcd. =, -
and Use A ,orpo-atc seal and ,b,. -. =,
break or alter al nIc,..rr,. =, b,II -
lease. purrha.r and .,,,.,' w. l',I T' ''C -'
gage. hyPothecatr and pledge, property real
-c,i 10 - lIu u'It'' ''rPoic"I ana incorpo-
80 ~ 'i'Ne anu issue notes and other "bh-
and appoint such p,,,,g,.rs ,oa,,,I - -,
and officer, a, its interests and corye,,i.
ences may require; and to make and cstab-
IiSh a. well alter and amend from time
To time, such bylaws, rules and regulations
as may be necessary and proper for the
government Of its affairs
Appearcrs further declare that they were
by resolution by SAID stocL1oldcr, 3donted
by the unanimous vote of the entire out.
standing capital stock authorized and 4,
fec;cd to appear before a Notary Public. for
tins Parish 20 make an authentic notariaI
act of said amendment, and 10 have the
same recorded and published according to
Law. Accordingly. said appcarers do here
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-21

the League of Nations 10 be rati'
fed and if it takes them as long
to ratify it as it did to sign
guess we will be pretty well ac-
quainted with this old country.
Some Of you people very likely
saw or heard something about a
piece that some one published in
some paper back there about two
months ago about all of the Anne
rican troops being out of France
except the Army of Occupation
and those that were transferred
from their organizations for the
cause of being A w. 0, l., s and
for being unfit to come home. |
wish you people could see the
piece that a Y M. @. A. man who
is still over here with us publish
in reply to it, and | also wish
this little squad, that is guards
these square heads could see the
chap that hAd any such published
back there. 1t is believed by us
that the one that did it was a
Stacker or pro German who thou
ght is would be a wise stunt to
pull.
Well | don't know when will
be back to old Neshoba but hope
it isn't much longer, and low as
| am afraid have bothered the
editor d little too long, l will
close, hoping this will find old
Neshoba in prosperous condit
ion ard every one enjoying life.
Now Mr.. Editor if you will be
so kind as to print this / will not
bother you any more (that is if
they don't keep me in France too
long) and | will pay you on my
return the standard A E F price
which is "Cinquante Centimes."
With best wishes to all,
as ever, Roger W Hobby,
Prisoner of War Escort Go 24S.
A 20 7I2 Is-sur-tille France,
Am. Elk. Forces.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-21
FROM RUSsELL'S FRIENDS

A denial that former Governor
A. I'll. Longino, one of the elimi.
mated candidates for governor in
the primary held in Miss, last
Tuesday, has pledged his support
to Lieutenant Oscar II. Johnston
was contained in an announce
ment Saturday from the head
quarters of Lieutenant Governor
Lee M. Lussell, in Jackson.
The Times Picayune, Saturday
received a telegram conveying
the following statement from Mr.
Lpngino;
''In reference to the report
that / will support Mr.. Oscar
Johnston for governor in the sec
ond primary election, permit me
to say that no such statement
has ever been given out by me or
any one authorized to make it.
| crave the privilege of deciding
for myself the right to vote for
either or neither of the two can
didates as my Judgement and
conscience may approve when
the time comes.
"a. 81. Longlno -
The Times-Picayune, Sunday,
August 10, 1919
(Advertisementl
The above advertisement is
sent from the headquarters Of Mr.
Russell and has appeared in nea :
ly all the papers of the state. 1t
is paid for by the friends of Mr..
Russell and is intended, we sup
pose to influence Longino's
friends for Russell. Mr.. Longino
has nothing to do with the arti-
Gle being reproduced and we are
sure he is not supporting Mr..
Russell but is only showing he
has nothing to do with the cam
paign any further.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-21
A GARD
To the People of Leake and

To the People of Leake and
Neshebo Counties.
thank you very much for
your vote aud influence in my
behalf In the recent primary. ]
am one Of the parties in the sec
ond race for State senate and
will appreciate your vote and in
fluence at the second primary on
August both, 1919 l have tried
to merit your confidence in the
past and promise to prove faith
full and true If you see proper to
honor me with another term in
the State Senate.
In my own county of Leake, |
secured a majority over all which
is a good commendation from my
own people to the people of Ne
shoba county. In order that all
may see and understand the vote
in each county, will say the vote
stands as follows;
Miller Scott Ellis
Leake 90. 632 384 1929
Neshoba Go. I119 6l8 942
Totals 1851 1902 204l
In Neshoba, Miller has a plu
rality of 1T votes.
In Leake county, l have ma
jority over all.
In both counties, / have "a plu-
rality over Miller of 300 votes.
Thus the record stands, Ellis
and Miller in the second race.
No doubt, we will see many of
you again before next primary.
Yours for, victory,
w. A. Ellis.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-21

Notice to the Owners of Land in the
Proposed Dowdville Drainage Dis
trict Neshoba County Mississippi
AS directed by an order of the
Board of Supervisors of the county OF
Neshoba state of Miss. entered at the
regular Aug 1919 meeting thereof no.
tice is hereby given to the owners OF
land IN the proposed Dowdville drai-
mage district that petition has been
filed asking for the establishment of a
district to be known as the Dowdville
Drainage District in the said county
of N eshoba and that it is the inten
tion Of the Board of Supervisors Of
the said comfy on the first Tuesday
of Sept. 1919 at regular meeting OF
the said Board to take action looking
to the organization of the said dis
trict and on that said day the Board
will hear all objections, if auy are
offered to the organization of the
said district.
1t is proposed to embrace within
the limits OF the Dowdville Drainage
District the territory or region des-
cribed generally rs follows:
Commencing at the southern boun-
Diary of the present established Lnne-
luah Drainage District in Section 8
T ION r. Joe and embracing all the
drainage lands effected in Sections
q Is, II, 20 and 30, and ending on
southern boundary of Section 20 all
the said lands being in t ION r l0E.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this the 9th day of August 1919.
Il Morrow, Clerk of Board of Su-
pervisors of Neshoba County
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-21
A GARD

To the People of Neshoba Coz
sincerely wish that | could
open my heart to my friends that
you could read and realize my
deep gratefullness to them for
the good vote you gave me on the
5th of August, which gave me
the Democratic nomination of
Tax Assessor.
think that / may honestly say
that | have no sense of personal
prid in my election and certainly
no feeling of exultstion over the
defeat of the gentleman who was
my opponent. ] want to say to
you who supported my opponent
that you shall have my utmost
consideration and courteous treat
ment.
The Assessors Office is a very
important one, and is one with
which most all the people come
in contact and / believe that my
experience has been such that it
has qualified me for this import
ant position.
| thank you for your approval
and will earnestly strive TO justi-
fly aud deserve it in every public
and private relation. Please do
not forget that Pm yet in the
race for MATRIMONY, your
support and influence will be
very much appreciated.
Every good wishes from,
f. S Pugh,
Tax Assessor.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-21

"She tried all kinds of medicines
but nothing did her much good, and l
decided to have her try Tanlac. Aft
er taking four bottles, her rheumati--
SIN was entirely relieved, she has no
more headaches, is no longer nervous
and sleeps like baby. Her appetite
is fine and she is gaining in weight
and strength right along. She is rs
full of life and energy as if she Were
a .differentperson and is locking after
the housework as though she had
never been sick at all"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
(A6Tez zsi6smsnt)
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-21
ENGINEER REPORTS
big IMPROVEMENT
Declares His Wife Gained Twenty
Five Pounds Taking Tanlac-Troub-
les Have Entirely Disappeared

"Tanlac not only relieved my wife
of her rheumatism, but she has actu-
ally gained twenty five pounds since
taking it," said g g Geiger, engineer
on the Georgia Railroad, living at 93
East Linden street Atlanta, Ga.
GThe rheumatism was so bad that
her feet weuld swell until she could,
not get her shoes on and her arms
ached until she said they felt like
they would drop off. Her head ached
and she had dizzy spells and was SO
nervous that she could hardly sleep.
Her appetite failed and she lost stea-
dly in weight and strength. She was
unable to leok after her house work
and finally got 80 bad that she had to
to her bed aud stay there for weeks
almost a nervous wreck.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-21

FOR SALE-Registered Jersey
male IS mt nths old, fine male
at reasonable price.
E. Il. Ross, r /.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-21
SOLDIER LETTERS
Is-sur-tille France,
July Oath 1919.
The Editor Neshoba Democrt -
A.

July lftH IoI0.
The Editor Neshoba Democrt -
Philadelphia Miss.
Dear Editor
lam kindly ashamed to ask
you to print another etter in
your paper for me as it was ONLY
early last spring that | bothered
YOU with one but as | am still in
this SO called sunny France will
kindly ask you to print this as |
would like to let my friends
know that am still living and
still very anxious to get back
with you all but it is beginning
to seem as if our old Uncle has
forgot what few of US that is LETT
over here. They all claim that
the war is over aud they all cele-
brated the signing of Peace but |
don't see any effort they are max
ing in the way of getting us star
ted towards home.
Well | suppose about all the
bows of old Neshoba that saw
sunny France are back and have
already diked up in new civies
and are rushing their "Madmoi
selle's now and have done for
got about ever being soldier OF
the American army. Some OF
them may say they were the
bravest boy that old Neshoba put
and some may say they were the
llckest ones but when it comes
to the S o L'est one / think you
all will have to hand it to me.
When l wrote my letter to the
Democrat last winter we were
stationed right near the city of
Diion, there we thought was a
very unpleasant place, but where
we were was a paradise by the
side of this one. This place we
are stationed now was once one
of tke largest supply depots's OF
the A EFF but it has all been dis
banded except a small troop of
Ouartermaster's and they have
wired in part of it and are using
it to keep these Fritzies in. They
have here at this place now be
tween twelve and thirteen thous-
and prisoners and about two
thousand five hundred escort
guards and are looking for more
in here shortly They have had
These prisoners before they brou-
ght them here up around the old
battle fields working in the Amer
ican Genet ry. have seen some
few of them and they have sure
got them fixed up nice. Any one
that has friends or loved ones
that were killed over here their
graves can be found very easily
if they have any idea what bat
tie they were killed in, although
l haven't seen a single grave OF
any boy that | knew back there.
When / wrote the letter last
winter it was somewhat different
over here then than it is now then
we could see as many as five and
six big train loads of soldiers
passing every day on their way
to the port of embarcation but
now there isn't anything going
over these railroads but the little
French dinky train that resern-
bles a peanut parcher more than
they do a railroad locomotive and
now and then you can see an
American soldier with his head
stuck out of one of the little cabs
that is either on a leave or has
happened to the luck of getting a
discharge.
guess the home people of all
of us prisoners of war escort beys
think we wrote them big false
alarm when we we're writing
them all the time that we would
be at home as soon as Peace was
signed but it has been signed
now just about a month and we
are just as far from home as we
woro the dav the treaty was sign.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
HARVARD Picks Team
Which viii Face
Bates Eleren To.dn,

g, G!,MBsRlDGE, Mass. Sept. 26-Har-
Msd's football drill to-day was en-
usty on signals, end plays, kicking
saa individual position play, there
ssng no scrlmmage for the varsity
ssneldates, who, however, wound up
Meir practice week with q real day's
me team Will open its season to-
Iolro" against Bates, a combination
NS NsSGut which little is known. Coach
."nef expects to see his regulars give
sooo account of themselves, but is
Sssr to have the game develop so that
~ sa.,s' ssn try out his second string ma
MA IN the last two periods.
Que Que ilne-up for tomorrow is:
saihney, |. e.; Hubert, |. t.; Clark.
!, 81 philbin, c.; Brown, 7. g.; Kane,
W., Mea.herhead, r. G.; Murray, q. b.;
SSss9n, Sss9 !. h. b.; Casey, 7. h. b, and
~.pa horween, {. b.
t sn!s is the team that has been work
S together several days, save for
Ts"a;; T"sn; who is at right guard in
vh;,es Thovcs's place. Woods hurt his side
NJ. Ss.e 'aekling one of the stuffed dunn
s.sr r Brown captained the freshman
sm IN 1877, and is good prospect.
sStfd ma ~ mas not elected a captain vet,
s .ae eleven will be in charge of the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Army Eleuen Meets
MiddIebury Eleuen
On Plains To-day

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 20
The final workout of the Army
eleven in preparation for the open
ing game here tomorrow with
Middlebury consisted of a long hard
scrimmage and a kicking drill and
wound up with a run around the
plains. There was also a session at
the tackling and blocking machines.
The showing was somewhat dis
couraging on the eve of the first con-
test, the scrmmage being character
lied by fumbling and slowness on the
part of the backheld men. That part
of the drill devoted to tackling, though
FAR from satisfactory, showed improve
ment. Crist, big guard, and Bowman.
another man recently moved over
from the Cullum Hall squad, who was
in at halfback to-day, did the best
booting.
Tonight the coaches were undecided
about the Arny's lineup for to-mor-
row, but tentative list would include
Kelly, centre; Crst and Breidster,
guards; Herrick and Polk. tackles;
Blaik and Timberlake. ends; Jones,
quarterback; Bowen and Schabacker,
halfbacks; Terry, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Laurel Park Races
Promise Big Entry
OF Famous Fliers

LAUREL, Md, Sept. 26.-The name
Of no first class American racehorse OF
any age that is still in training is miss
ing from the eligible rosters CT the
group of stakes of the Maryland State
Fair Corporation that are to be decided
at Laurel Park next month in the
course of a meeting that will run
be marked by the distribution among
horsemen Of q matter of $247 900. The
eight stakes have drawn $50 nomina-
tions- The best Of American sports
manship is represented among the nom
mating owners.
Prominent among the famous niers
named for the Maryland Handicap,
which will be the three-year- feat
ure Of the meeting, are the champions
Sir Barton and Purchase. And with
these are eligible Audacious, Over
There, Hannibal, Be Frank, Mad Hat
ter, Thunderclap, War Pennant, Vexa-
tious, Thunderstorm, War Rocket, Tick
lish, Routledge, Chasseur, Ophelia,
Billy Kelly, Milkmaid, Translate,
Bridesman, Sennings Park, etc.
The best of these three year olds are
named to go in the Annapolis Handi-
and half for three-year-olds and up
ward, with the better seasoned fiers
Lucullite, Cudgel, The Porter, Ex-
terminator, Sunbriar, Fairy Wand,
Valor, Naturalist, Dodge, Slippery Elm,
Midway, Beaverkill, Boniface, Enfilade,
Papp Escoba, Jack Stuart, Royce Roofs
and Corn Tassel.
The best of the two-year-olds IN the
National and the Manor are John P.
Grier, Wildair, Arethusa, Blazes, Flying
Witch, Carmandale, Padraic, Con
ftancy, King Thrush, Hasten On, Hobey
Baker, Blue Wrack, Grayssian, St. Al
Ian, Paul Jones, Kallipolis, Dominique
Rouleau, Fair Gain, Kinnoul, Homely
Cleopatra, DR.. Clark, Round Robin
Donnaconna and On " atch.
The famous jumpers in the Chevy
Chase Steeplechase are The Brook, Bet
Brooks, Syosset, syosset II, Tetan
Debadou, Warlock, Weldship, Doublet
Duettiste, Babcock, Gold Bond and
Barklie
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Havre de Grace Entries

an and ato upws5d: @ G1s s mlls M and a auarteS5N
w Hy Do '9 1os Sir sVphts %lsm oss~so1 ssAHso9
S5 s e Rd,h no. baumann hnya l0t 49, e3ss| 3nss
sssaes; ssenstor ~; pi0ga w; Klein TO- sPrunes lo5
102. o'
vss second ono race (seiling; steepiechase; four.
IetHr-9ids Iti S1d and upward; two miles)-Crest
st, stucco a44 CanaIdate II lss Hsrwoed ~
lao; Rhomb, 14o: Bob Redf,eld' 1s4. u 40
Third race the Elite Purse; two-year.
1sas. Tss 1tlaes; 1ns. nx furlongs)-Lady Of the
1oe Herd Girl los: Violet Tip, ,' los .'''@"
Fourth race (the susq uehanna Hand,
cap; .two-year-olds and Inward; six FUR
l%Snggs;9~Biily %ng;O- Kelly, l2s; Startling. 1Io: BIZ
Leochares. l2s; Frsnkin, SoeiasI 1os' RaIco. ssss
c.snAs w.1l 49, Passing shower los: ''Si cro% m
CAB! pfth rscs tshs H.vrs de Grace Hand!
and furlong)-'Cudgel la9; EStermtn 1,ii,e
ss,. asor. I2s Dodge. ~; Midnight Sun i los cis
@ aSir Sarton. l; l2t; eThs Porter 1874; Mid
bLeochare.. liz: Tippity ~ wtehet' tchek' ios ios
Slippery Elm, %. aCommander' Ross 1eo en.
try. bSchoor entry. o''
sixth race (sei!ing: three-year-olds and
King John III: .slasnta .sunnyhiis 49, m.lss2v .ns,1v
man. l03; Lord Herbert. llo: sirish Eisxs
lo3; The Desert. ss; Wisest Fool 100
Broom Peddler. 1os. A0'
ns seventh re- race tclstmins; three-year-old,
Ba1azet, ia: slumber II. no; Isabelle n
Fay. lo7 'Ledinosaure los: BIZ 'HHunIait HunIav
l05; Incidence. 40; Luther 10: sEsry
Breivogel. 1906; cuts and Calls. los.
Apprentice allowance. claimed.
! sTen pounds clairua1 tor rider