davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-06
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF BLUE.
FIELDS FRUIT AND STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

United States of America. State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be it known, that on this 2lst day
of the month of January in the year of our
Lord One Thousand Nine, Hundred ana
Nineteen Q9l9), and OF the Independence
of the United States of America the One
Hundred and Forty-third C45). Before me,
George Janvier, Notary Public duly COM
missoned and qualified in and for the City
of New Orleans Parish of Orleans therein
residing and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared: Victor Cam
ors OF the full age OF majority and resi-
dent OF the City Of New Orleans and A.
B. Orr. also Of the full age Of majority, and
a resident Of the City of New Orleans, re-
spectively, the President and the Secretary
of Bluefields Fruit & Steamship Company,
corporation created under the laws OF the
State OF Loui siana by Act passed before John
Janvier. Notary Public in and for the City
Of New Orleans, State. of Louisiana on the
18th day Of July, 1912, and recorded in the
office of Recorder of Mortgages for the Par
ish of Orleans on the day of July, 1912.
in book loss, folio 32S, an amendment 70
which Act Of Incorporation was passed before
me. Notary. on the Path day OF April. 1917,
and recorded in the Mortgage Office for the
Parish OF Orleans on the 18th day Of April
1917, III book 1906, folio COZ. both of the said
appearers appearing herein in their respective
capacities as aforesaid and both of the
sdiu dPPedIeES appearing ana acting nereln
under and by virtue of the authority in
them vested by resolutions passed at a meet
ing of stockholders Of Bluefields Fruit &
Steamship Company hereinafter mentioned a
copy OF which resolutions are hereto attach.
ed ard made part hereof Which said ap-
pears declare that at a general meeting Of
stockholders OF Bluefields Fruit Steam
ship Company held at the office of the BoarC
Of Directors of Whitney Central National
Bank in the City of New Orleans on the aOtf
day OF September, 1913, pursuant TO a reso
| luton of the Board of Directors held on tnt
End day OF August 1918, which said meet
| ing Of stockholders had been called for tn,
| special purpose set forth in the said reso
| luton of the Board of Directors, the fol
lowing amendments to the Charter of III,
| SAID corporation were adopted as appears from
the said certified COPY of an extract from
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-06
Duties of the Queen Bee.

It may be interesting to some peo-
pie to learn that all the work in bee
hive Is done by female bees. The
drones, or males, live on the labOrs OF
their more Industrious female COM
paniOns. Moreover, there is no such
thing as king bee. The ruler Of the
hive is the queen, but she is ruler
in name only, being guarded and pro-
tected by the bees simply because the
colony would become extinct if she did
not lay eggs at a prodigiOus rate. 1t
is not unusual for a good queen to pro-
duce her own weight in eggs In a
single day. and she keeps this up for
weeks Of a time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Aucoin
of 323 AliX Street.-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Perron Of 500
AliX Street.-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wattigny.-
a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brunig.-a
boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-06
1iiii|lli[lli
COURT OF APPEAL.

Conservative Homestead Associa-
ton VS.. Thos. A. Pollock, Jr., ct ais
submitted.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.
Succession of Jas. H. Brunei, al
Observation-Disclosures O'Connor.
Succession of Cora l.. Williams vile
of Bernard Michel Jr., tutorship-M
B. Redmann.
Mrs. Julia Foster ct al VS.. City OF
y o. exception and answer. r. Z
Waldo.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
August P. Dupuis to The Third DIS
trict Association, lot, AliX, Bouny
Pelican and Powder. $4,000, cash.
Purchaser to Gilmore Picou, same
property, $500, terms.
Mrs. Aloysius Talon to Walter r
Connolle. lot, Morgan, bermuda
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-06

Delaronde and Seguin, $4,000, terms.
Mrs. Peter Palao ct al. to John Sa-
leeby. lot Belleville, Elmira, Newton
and Homer, $3.50, cash.
Mrs. Kate Mccormack to Third
District Building Association, lot, Yer
ret, Delaronde, Peter and Olivier,
$3.50 cash.
Purchaser to Frederick keil, same
property, $4,000 terms.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-06
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.

Olivier Land and Improvement Co.,
Ltd. to Edw. p. Cousin, $1,000, ,
portions bounded on upper side OF
by land of Crescent City Slaughter
House and Stock Landing Co, on
lower side L. S. Government or Naval
Reservation tract of land situated in
rear of L. S. Government. Land ad-
joining property of the Estate of y.
T. Trepagnier.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13
"HAPPY DAYS" 175TH TIME.

On Saturday Charles Dillingham's
joyous pageant Happy Days" cele-
brated its 10th presentation at the
New York Hippodrome and it now APP
proaches the second century milestone
in it's career with its popularity unchal-
lenged among New York's greatest
theatrical successes. In fact this week
everyone at the big playhouse has been
on the qui vive preparing for the holt
day period which is always the gayest
portion of the Hippodromes busy sea-
son. A dozen new novelties are planned
during the coming fortnight and in
order that these may be enjoyed by
Christmas shoppers who visit New
York, several will be introduced at
once. Of these the most important is
the new ballet in the Flower Shop
Scene, led by Valodia Vestoff and the
Four Amaranths, which is being pre-
pared by r. III. Burnside for presen-
tation during the coming week. An
other new feature will be an aquatic
novelty created for the Magic Grotto
episode which utilities the Hippo
drome's sensational water facilities.
Matinees are given daily.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13
UNITED CHARITIES
OF CLIFFSIDE PARK.

A special meeting of the United
Charities of Cliffside Park, was held at
the High School on Sunday afternoon,
at three o'clock, with the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Levermore, presid-
ing as the president, Mayor Cadien
was unable to be present.
The report of the last meeting was
read by the secretary, Miss Mildred
McClave, and showed the expenditure
of about twelve dollars for the relief
of poor family, since the meeting in
October.
Miss McClave reported the sum of
$S24S in the treasury at present.
This meeting being specially called
to hear the report of the executive
committee on the revision of the con-
stitution, Mrs. Lawrence explained that
the committee met, but that inasmuch
as the information she had received
from the Red Cross indicated that
that organization would shortly take
over the work hitherto done by the
United Charities, it was deemed best
to go no further on the amendment and
reorganization of that local society.
Mrs. Coulter asked for the co-opera-
ton of those present in encouraging
the foreigners to attend the night
school, to be opened this month, in
School No. 3 in the borough. In closing,
the motion was made by Mr. Donald
son, seconded by Mrs. Coulter that
those present express their pleasure
for the work already done by the COM
mittee of the United Charities, and
their confidence in its ability to carry
out the work with the funds, to which
all heartily assented.
Mrs. Fox volunteered the informa-
ton that the state would furnish a
state nurse, if found necessary, and pay
for it, but the feeling of the meeting
was that the whole work should be
done by the one organization, and as
the chairman had been assured that
the funds of the local United Charities
body would not be needed because of
the Red Cross funds already con-
tributed by the borough, she and the
executive committee and the advisory
whom she had consulted, decided that
the funds could find no better use than
in the aid of the family of an industri-
Gus man, badly afflicted with tubercu-
losis and recently removed to san
itarium on the hope of ultimate re-
covery.
For two years this family have had
some little aid, and now still need full
help as the children are little and
there is two months old babe
This aid will be necessary until such
take over the work
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13
AWAY WITH THEM.

Don't make aliens kiss the flag. The
man whose heart isn't filled with graft
tude by the privilege of kissing it
should be kicked out.
There is no use trying to make
patriot out of an anarchist who has
nothing but hate for America in his
heart.
Away with these fellows Send them
back where they come from and do it
quick.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13

Professor Garner thinks man will
know the language of animals which
is likely, as we already understand
what an unfriendly watchdog means.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13

Sir Douglas Haig says Great Britain
won the war. and it must be admitted
that the war would not have been won
if this country had kept out.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13

The marathon is to be dropped from
the Olympic games to be held in Ant
werp next year. This will disappOint
those who like a run for their money.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13

That serious look on the farmers
face is not anxiety over the League of
Nations, but worry over the nondeliv-
cry @: the new automobile.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-13

The sultan of Djokjakarta has 300
wives. Fancy buying shoes, silk hose,
georgette blouses and various other
articles of wear for EN-.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richine the blood. You can feel its Strength
enine, Invieoratine Effect. Price 60c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01
sao 600. 900 FOR ROADS A YEAR.
t,ove,nor Cooper Will Urge a Law
Extending Over Six-year Per1oo.

sneaking before the county superVl-
sors Of the State, Governor cooper
exnressed the hope that South Caro-
lima might be able to spend s2o,ooo'-
ono wear for six years in the con-
struction of permanent highways.
"I realize,' said the governor
.that if l had made this suggestion
10 years ago that you would nave
+boneht that I was crazy. But the
war has taught US to think IN olssel
terms We have seen the sum OF
500 100000 raised among the peo-
nle in subscriptions for war pur-
poses. Why cannot the State speno
s12O.OOO,OOO in six years on some
thing so vitally necessary to its iu-
ture as improved roads?'
The governor declares that If South
Carolina is to keep pace with the
other States of the nation 1t must
huild permanent highways. Men are
not coming to South Carolina anu
b,,v farms on unimproved highways
when they can go to Georgia, Florl-
da and North Carolina and buy them
on improved highways The govern
or says quite frequently you near OF
a prospector coming down from
Michigan or some other State and
1ookins over a farm with a view to
purchasing. He leaves after the trip
of inspection and nothing else is ever
heard from him. The bad roads have
knocked the chances of selling him
any property in the head.
Governor Cooper says the solution
of the race problem lies in attracting
more white settlers to the State. This
cannot be done, he says, until we
have built better roads.
The governor told the supervisors
that he expected to ask the State
highway engineer to have three bills
prepared. One would provide for
State system of roads, built, owned
and maintained by the State. The
second would provide for a county
system of roads, built, owned and
maintained by the counties. The
third would provide for roads to be
built by the counties but with State
aid along the same line as the aid
extended to the weak schools. These
bills, he said, he would submit to the
members of the general assembly fol
their consideration.
Confidence was expressed by the
governor that the next general as
sembly would provide funds for the
construction of permanent highways,
and he urged the supervisors to be-
gin making preparations this year
with this in view. He urged them
not to start on something too ex-
pensive, something that they could
not keep up.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01
GIANT SHIP JUST MISSES NINE.
L.eviathan Narrowly Escapes Explo-
sion OFF New Foundland.

Leviathan Narrowly Escapes Explo-
sion Of New Foundland.
New York, April 27.-The giant
troop ship Leviathan, with $4,000
soldier passengers, the last of six
TRANSPORTS to arrive here today,
bringing in 22,972 men, missed
mine by only 80 feet while OF the
Grand Banks of New Foundland
Tuesday morning, her officers re-
ported when she docked.
Officers of the ship said that the
Leviathan had been warned to look
out for a floating mine the day be-
fore by the transport Mount Vernon,
which had preceded them. On re-
ceipt of the radio warning the course
of the Leviathan was changed and
she sailed nearly 100 miles to the
southwark of the location of the
mine as given by the other transport.
Internal Machine Sighted.
The floating Internal machine was
sighted dead ahead of the transport,
the officers said, at 1890 a. m. by
Lieut.. Commander Harold Cunning
ham, who was on the bridge. Quick
thinking and quick action was all
that averted a collision. A desperate
whirl of the wheel sent the great
steamship past the mine with margin
of safety of 10 yards.
None of the soldiers aboard knew
until they had docked how close they
had been to danger, for the officers
kept the incident to themselves, be-
lieving that if it became known it
might cause needless alarm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-01

Fountain pen ink, in all size bot
ties, at Herald Book Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
THE FACTS

On and
o O
the
Closed Shop with them This agreement was
in II OF
e
stop but
law fro for The
y
and
to do whit
Of
a
sicuu places reading as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
A CALL TO ARMS
BY THE
International Longshoremen Association
ongshoremens Association appeals to all Or
Soldiers Sailors read the following statement
Workers Of Seattle (;

Seut
n.ss g and s Ss s @. selected s H "n m.
' q R,9osd asnia'r %
We submit these facts
Gas'9 ss, %d % I'll, on Sssia soaS a over graves
snvy instance they the docks to be
s: rs, l.. s.a e : rsss' ss H Workers has always main
x hundred! ss .:. s' sss . $ s 's's s:
sst sssf @ %
a...s o s q brand nss agents. at. showed
i me m s as submit a i ,o them US known" ' wen " ''
fight r9 rs Lon hay: :,sa OF aa sssH
victims, Brother uonnen Seattle this
s % . s. r 1s s. ss ss
s they rs 's sshs death s and with , ao o
s n sn s' n% . or one at os Dsn
S out ss s a 1 a not 9 o accept SS Wages @
f,ss A 20. .sea "
doing judgment emergency
HEREBY s s ss the movement sa1 d Steamers
The ..s sn, sads vii ina su s b ~s
for :: :: :: e; e Z ' ;:: e.. .s
ass , aa s IL. 1T s as f b fred + ', 80
:. s we sa s.s rs h y sd ss and $ v.
o would S out Re'l vs@ss 9 explorers
the shop s % them ~ ss'. : i: * s';f:s
; sss s'
The hove $ % out a. s D. TS and when as oh. W.;
make the worlda to
first victim that has selected
in
s a late strike
'. n s Out sA sss s s@ %o money We are not even " strike
Rmemb be be
&c % X, bosses s", sssF the s% 1s:s s
emated The officials controlling the Railroad Administration
o il o
with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce the Unions what has
b
$ i in
public
Of
Of hand
unham
pTed
q
in
ure the members of the International Longshomen Association
81
Respectfully
INTERNATIONAL LoNGsHoREMENs ASSOCIATION,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Notice to Longsuoremen and Truckers

ar the oyo o
It is the intention tina nntuan American
a possible
w
principles O the American Gvernme wIlno x empoye
a n OF De
individually adjustment
O
Work continued without interruption and apparently without dhfai
s aS the agreement " January '' " subsequent to the breaking Of that agreement " fs
Ws a S n s dasn "s an op a 0 s
Union for this particular which they did
of
the
the
to hbe
their labor affiliations this attitude
Since this incident the houbnakng faction of the local L.
They
on the front
brought this condition themselves by breaking
citizen Seattle for the
Pacific
BEYOND control sz et t sa9d Of very radical hs element and that
sympathetic strike was direct violation of Geographic from
Frs ON THE WATER FRONT
SIGNED
wssr.on E%pAye' Union RLfcH ct. &
ssas ss.n sps Co.. {" Hasi o cs. sss Co.
Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
SIGNED

Waterfront Employers Union,
81 Spring Street.
international Stevedoring Co.
Pacific Steamship Co.
Dodwell & Company.
Border Line Transportation Co.
w. r. Grace & Co.
Ciffiths & Sprague Stevedoring Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
THE TRUTH ABOUT The WATERFRONT
SITUATION

snS faction n
lie acts hfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
Alaska Steamship Co.
n. F. Ostrander.
North Coast Stevedoring Co.
Albers Bros.
P. S. Stevedoring Company.
Pacific Lighterage Company.
Virginia St. Dock and Warehouse Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

equipped with Tight artillery" the | bandit entered this saloon, which hap pened to be crowded at the time, lined the surprised customers up against the bar and proceeded to start down the line with big bag. in which they were invited at the points of the bandits six-shooters, to shell out their valu- ables.
 | News of the hold-up spread rapidly over the town, but no one seemed cur | ious enough to investigate. Wheeler, of the rangers, was in Tombstone at the time and soon heard of the clean up that was in progress. Hitching his | gun belt higher around his waist, he started down the street toward the saloon.
 Hey, Harry" shouted a friend, Don't go down there. Somebody's | sticking up the ---saloon."
 Was Better Shot
 That's just why I'm going down there" replied Wheeler.
 l While the towns people expected to see him fall riddled with bullets any minute, Wheeler walked straight to the swinging doors of the saloon and kicked them inward and he drew his | whirled to the door with a curse and fired point blank at the ranger, but Wheeler was just as quick and a little better marksman, and the bandit pitched to the floor without another | move.
 It was such incidents as these in the days of the old west that made i Wheeler popular. Slow to talk until 1 hk cid z h ,tC hia 1,,. quick and decisive in his actions when once he decided upon his method of action, Wheeler, until the expiration of his last term as sheriff, was known as one of the most efficient peace of ficers in the southwest
 Had Deliberated For Days ! When the I. w. W. strike was de- clared in the Warren copper mining district in June, 1917, Wheeler began to spend a great deal of his time in Rfsbee, watching developments. AS the situation began to grow more seri- ous, he decided to take action unless conditions shovsad some signs of clear ing up. But matters only grew worse day by day. On July 12, 1917, Wheeler decided upon his course.
 The following morning Bisbee news
 
 ation, which was followed several hours later by the biggest deportation ever conducted in the United States. ] The Notice
 "Cochice County,
 State of Ariz.. July F, 1917
 office of the Sheriff,
 | Harry c. Wheeler, Sheriff. ALL WOMEN AND CHILDREN | BEEP OFF THE STREETS TODAY
 T have formed a sheriffs posse oi 1900 men in Bisbee and 1000 in Doug las, all loyal Americans. for the pur- pose of arresting on charges of vag rancy, treason and of being disturbers of the peace of Cochise county, all | those strange men who have congre- gated here from other parts and sec tions for the purpose of harrassing anu intimidating all men who desire tc pursue their daily toll. I am con tinually told of threats and insult lheaped upon the working men of this
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

distirct by so-called strikers who are strange to these parts, yet who pre- sume to dictate the manner of life of the people of this district.
 Appeals to patriotism do not move them, nor do appeals to reason. At a time when our country needs her every resource, these strangers persist in keeping from her the precious metal production of this entire district
 Today I heard threats to the effect that homes would be destroyed be- cause the heads of families insisted upon their rights as Americans to work for themselves, their families and their country.
 daily made. Men have been assaulted and brutally beaten and only today I heard the mayor of Bisbee threatened and his requests ignored.
 We cannot longer stand or tolerate such conditions. This is no labor trouble-we are sure of that, but a direct attempt to embarrass and in jure the government of the United States.
 thei eAoio Nelll uPOH elii lOSe'l Al44ol jeans to aid me in peaceably arresting these disturbers of our national and local peace. Let no shot be fired throughout this day unless in neces- sary self defense, and I hereby give warning that each of every leader of the o-called strikers will be held per- sonally responsible for any injury in flicted upon any of my deputies while in the performance of their duties as deputies of my possee for whose acts, in turn, assume full responsibility as sheriff of this county.
 Al arrested persons will be treated humanely and their cases examined with justice and care. I hope no re- sistance will be made for l desire no bloodshed. However, am determined
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
GENERAL STRIKE
 MAY BE AVERTED
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-There were grounds for hope tonight that gen. eral strike in sympathy with the police who quit their posts last Tuesday night would be averted. These were found largely in the sentiment which favored recourse to the courts in an effort to have the strikers reinstated
 Strike sentiment is known to be strong in certain union quarters and Frank H. Mccarthy, New England or ganizer for the American Federation of Labor, and President NJ. J. O'Don- nell of the central labor union, in T formal statement tonight, justified the action of the police in striking and attributed to Police Commissioner Cur tis complete responsibility for the law lessness that ensued They also pointed out that the commissioners rule forbidding the utilization of the police with the American Federation of Labor was not promulgated until after a charter had been sought and that the commissioner had been warned three weeks before the strike of what would happen if he attempted to enforce his new rule
 Counsel for the labor leaders con-