davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
CHARTER.

Article VIII-This corporation NAV bc
dissolved with the assent of the stock
holders owning two thirds of the issued
! capital stock of the corporation at a
meeting convened for that purpose after
notice thereof shall have been given to
each stakeholder in accordance with the
| terms of Article VII of this act of in
| corporation. In the event of the dis
/ solution of this corporation by the eXpira-
| ton of its charter or otherwise. the bus
| mess and affairs of the corporation shall
| be settled by three iquidatOrs to be
elected by the stockholders from among
| their number AT the meeting which de-
cides to liquidate. The fees and com
penSation of said HguidatOrs shall be
! fixed and determined at the meeting
which they are elected. Said hquida-
tors shall have full power and authority
to settle the entire business and affairs
of the corporation. In the event of the
death or inability of any of said liqui-
datOrS the survivor or survivors shall
appoint a successor or successors to him
or them from among the stockholders.
Article IX-Until the election to he
held in July. 1920. the following named
stockholders shall constitute the first
board of directors, viz: Oliver MoutaEnet,
Frank :. EinStein. AdOlph Brugier CON
slant Greco and Charles LaCOume with
the said Oliver Montagnet. as president,
Frank $. EinStein, As vice president,
AdOlph Brugier. as secretary and Con-
slant Greco, as treasurer.
Article X-The subscribers have writ
ten opposite their respective names their
post office addresses and the amount of
stock. subscribed for by each of them in
this corporation, so that this act of in
corporation shall serve as aboriginal sub
ScriptiOn list.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the City of New Orleans. on the day,
month and year herein first above writ
ten, in the presence of Theodore A. Beck
and Miss Odile MussOn. bOtIr of this
city, competent witnesses, who have
hereunto signed their names with the
said appearerS and me- notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Original Signed q. MOntagnet. 3l04
De Soto street 81 shares; Frank +. Elm
stein. POI s. GayOsO street. 81 shares;
\. Brugier, 1900 Dumaine street, 81
shares; Constant Greco, 323 y. Rampant
street, 81 shares; Chas. LacOume 129 n.
Rendon street, one share.
Robert Legier, notary public.
|, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act of in
corporation of the Raleigh Motor Com
pany. Incorporated, was this day duly
recorded in my office, in book 122S, folio
New Orleans. La. July 31St 1919.
(Signed) Emile j. Leonard. by. X.
\ true copy from the original act.
Robert Legier, Notary Public.
Aug7- Sept11
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
CHARTERS

Thus done and passed at the City of New
OrIeans on the day, month and year herer
Iirst above written in the presence of Harold
J. Ivens, and VIM. S. Hero, competent wit
nesses, who have hereto signed their names
with the said appearers and me Notary
after reading of the whole
witnesses; Harold J. Ivens, w S. Hero
Original Signed A. o. Hero. New Or
leans, La, 63 shares; R. Russell, Belle
Chase. La, 10 shares; Geo. A. Hero, New
Orleans, La, l26 shares
VIM. A. BELL.
Notary Public
- the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages
louisiana. do thereby certify that the Act OF
II Incorporation OF the Concession Planting
company: Inc, was this day duly recorded
IN my office, in Book 1881. Folio $3.50.
New Orleans. La, July 81. 1919.
EMILE J. LEONARD. DIV. r.
A true copy.
(SeaD
VIM. a. BELL.
Aug. 7-Sept. II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
CHARTER OF UNITED MOTOR CAR
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

United States of America. State OF Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans. Be it known, That
on this first day of August in the year of
our Lord, One Thousand Nine. Hundred and
Nineteen: Before me, Francis P. Burns, a
Notary Public, in and for the Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana, duly commissions
and qualified. and in the presence of the
undersigned witnesses; personally came and
appeared, the several persons whose names
are hereinafter subscribed, of the full age of
majority, who declared to me that avaling
themselves of the laws of this state relative
to the organization of corporations, and more
especially of Act 267 of 1914, page s2l. of the
legislative acts of this state, they have cove
nanted and agreed, and by these presents
do covenant and agree for themselves and
their successors and assigns to form them
selves into a corporation and body polite for
the objects and purposes and under the stipu-
lations hereinafter set forth, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
corporation shall be United Motor Car Com
pany, Incorporated, and under such title it
shall have and enjoy succession for a period
of ninetynine years from date hereof and
shall have power and authority to contract,
sue and be sued, make and use corporate
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14
CHARTER
RALEIGH MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
WM. a. BELL.
Notary Public.

United States of America. State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans. City of
New Orleans
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-14

ARTICLE VIII-This charter nav be
modified. altered, the capital stock thereof
increased decreased, or the corporation
may be dissolved with the assent OF two.
thlrds OF the capital stock present or rep
resented at any meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS
held for that purpose. after prior notice i'm
writing to each stakeholder; or mailed to
him at his last known post office address.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF MARTIN MURRAY

Til Undersigned. havie boon ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Bennington,
COMMISSIONERS. to rec 3c, examine.
and adjust the claims ard demands OF
all persons against the estate OF Mar
tin Murray. late OF SALISBURY In said
hbited in Offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the late residence OF
said deceased in the town Of Shafts
bury in said District, on the 18th day
of May 1919. next from o'clock p. m.
until 4 o'clock p m, on each of said
days and that six months from the 18th
day Of November, a. d., 1918 is the
time limited by said Court for said
creditors TO present their claims TO US
for examination and allowance.
Dated at SALISBURY this 10th day Of
December, A. D.. 1918.
HARLOW A. BOTTUM,
y. H. WHIPPLE,
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10

Ms. Louise cheyne
Ask Mrs. louis
Eheyne, Glenns
Eai.a Vnat suc
think 3 ~ tiCLlt-
1Nts tar .io-
mach trouble.
steal condition. |
pounds and ny hi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mary Proud of Park street is ill.
Harold Hogan of Division street is
Misses Pauline Cornell and Louise
Graves spent Saturday in Troy and
AbanY
Mrs. Olive Tcnt Of East Main St,
IS now prepared to do nursing again.
Phone 21s-j
Mir, and AIRS. William Russell were
with friends and relatives in IIoosick
Fails Sunday
Mrs. Fullcr Hewitt ana Mrs. VIII
lem Gree I Dep street spent Sat-
friday in TROY.
Mr.. anG rs William T. Hawks Of
School stlr- were in Troy and Al
bany Satisfy.
Mrs, Cli,a TeGi has returned from
S9heneeta y where She has been for
several rl3a rs.
Airs j q Matscn Of Troy is the
gAest Of her sister, the Misses Burns
OF Spring treet.
+ O. II. CMgion o; The Banner Office
Nsaif IS cs ned to his home on East
Main str by tons.litis.
Lawrere Clayton Oldest son OF
AR. and a..p o, L Clayton. is or Of
school because OF illness
The monthly meeting Of the drcc
tCrs of tn Y NJ e. A. viii be held
\ tomorrow evening at eight o'clock
Mrs. Chsries Perry OF schaghticoke
iG spending 4 few days at the home
OF Mr.. Newman Elwell Of Bradford
street
Fred Morgan. machineat at the
Walter a. Wood plant "a Hoosick
Falls. speat the weekend at his home
IN Pownal
J. Guy Livingston returned today
from Rutland where he spent the
weekend with his wife anaAdaughter,
who are visiting n that city,
Morris Noon of Park street has re
covered from weeks illness and re
sumed work this morning in the
shoe repair shop of his father, Harry
Noon.
st. AIMS society will hold whist
party Tuesday nigh, at the rooms OF
the Catholic Foresters Everybody
invited Admission ten cents and
plus war tax
Mrs. Newman Elwell who has beer
! confined TO her home on Bradford
+, street by illness for several months
: does not improve as rapidly as hel
ishany friends would wish,
. Mss Ida Livingston resumed worl
, this morning as linotype operator a
, The Banner Office Miss Livingston
;, has been confinedote hero home sol
Booth Terrace for nearly two week,
t'by illneas & ssM sr,ta + as<sh
Justice Of the Peace Ill b. Hutchin
returned Saturday FROM st. Adams
k ewhere he went the last OF the week t,
|. see his sister. Mrs. Mary Iiutchins
Il AIRS. Hutchias Is recovering from tn,
e effects Of inhuenaa. ra fs
}. Mrs William II. Morgan has re
turned 20 her home ON Main stree
:. from the Samaritan hospital in Trio
where she underwent an operation
Few weeks ago. Mrs Morgan is RI
covering nicely from the effects o
the same.
Mrs W. H. Freeman Of Troy ha
tcome TO Bennington 20 make he
future home with her daughter, Mr.,
j. Louis HARDWOOD Mrs. Freenia
has visited in town a grca, man
times and her friends here viii b
pleased to learn the above.
Announcements have been rccei'
cd Of the marriage N Burlington o
Saturday, Feb. 6. Of Miss Hazel :
> Sheldon and Jasper c Towsley. The
n arc both Of Burlington and Mr.. Tow
e. ley is employed by The Crystal Coz
u iectionery company Hiss Sheldc
id is sister OF Mrs. Arthur Martin
: the Soldiers home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10
Symptoms of Death.

The usual procedure al the from,
TO determine whether death has oc-
cured is 10 inject lluorescle. ac-
cordng 70 The method Of Dr.. $. lcara
az Malselles. IN The living the eyes
VIII take'a vivid green coluras though
an emerald hat been SCI in the
socket. II no coloration S observed
within m hour or two sitter injection.
Il may bt stated positively that the
person IS lead
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10
Unvise Glyinq.

|, IS q very eaSy ihing TO toss a
cQppcr fo hcsgar on the street; II Is
@o;crtly mu easier thns than not to
do H. lct love is JUST as often ia the
Withholding We purchase relief from
The sympathetic feelings reused by
he spectacle OF misery Mt Il copper's
cost It is 100 cheap loo cheap for
as, ana often too dear for the bcgsar.
II We really loved him we would
either do mme for him, or less
tienry l}rummond.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10
Ms Gsay.,Msssir
~ Nss,EssNeaM

t(NWN very meritoriue preparation Tor re-
storing natural color 10 gray faded hair for rcmoy-
ing dspdruf and as hair dressing Il not dye.
Generous ssed bottles at al dealers, ready 10 uss
shen you gc.it. PHIL0 Hay co. Newark. n. J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10
REJECTED
Strange story of Exemption Military Service Told by
J. O. Lehman.

decided to Try GOLDlNE for had
heard OF 50 many that We're helped
by g. began 20 improve at once
! have a good appetite and feel
strong and we'll was weighed yes
terley and tipped the scales at $50
pounds or a gain OF % ponds over
my official weight last August, but
lie gain in weight Is nothing com
pared with the improyem mt IN my
feeling u health ana strength.
G0LDiNE alone did Il and should
have The credit.
J. 0. LEHMAN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10
TIE Ronail<a.

The Runaika is modern Greek
dance, di-llictlsin character, and al
though not as popular as other forms
of tie Torpslchorean art, is much af-
fected by certain sections Of the pop
ulacc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10
At the Drysdale Store

TAKING OVER sND SHOWED PEhIND U.s. NOW FOR
SPEEDY CLEARANCE NUMEROUS SPECIAL LOTS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10

Remember you can always get
G0LDlNE Ut W L. Gokay's Drug
Store, Bennington, VT
UOLDINE may also be obtained at
Thorpc's Drug Store AT Hoosick Falls.
n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10

BttCH--oAh--SPRU CE--RASs
WOOD LOGS--WE DO CUSTOM SAW
ING or LOGs--SAvDJsr $500 PER
CORD. For Saie--Cord wood aud
slab wood cut 10 stove lengths. De-
hNered. II. T. CUSHMAN MFG. CO.,
North BENNINGTON. Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10
To Reproduee Accident.

Stamford Conn.--Reproduction Of
an automobile accident IN which car
operated by Frank Prczloski ran down
Bernard Blum and killed him was or.
dered by County Coroner Phelun In
order that he might better fix the
blame fer the fatality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-10

He said For
months I hat
been in a weak
ened, rundown
condition due tc
stomach trouble.
| would ill up
with gas SO bad
ly that I could
hardly eat at all
| became weak
and had no am
btllpn ana g0illtl
hardly force my
self TO work. /
was drafted into
the Nationa |
Army, but was
exempted on nc
count Of my ply
only 125
18th was very bad.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
HALL
AND LANCER TO
CONTINUE WORK
Declare They Will Remain
On the State Auditing.
Board.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. so.-No legal
steps had been taken up to noon to-
day to enforce the declaration made
yesterday by Governor Lynn J.
Frazier that he considered all laws
passed by the state legislature in the
recent special session, in operation.
William LANCER, attorney general,
q member Of the state auditing
board, which Governor Frazier as
claims filed against the state by the
attorney general, said today that it
was his intention, and that Of Secre-
tary of State Thomas Hall and State
Auditor Carl Kositzky, to continue
functioning as auditing board mem-
bers. =
Mr.. Frazier yesterday asserted that
the law changing the board person-
mel. by dropping Kositzky and Hall
and substituting two other state off,
GERS, was in effect, and that no actions
by the board with Kositzky and Hall
acting, were legal.
Governor Frazier will have to
carry the issue. to the courts" said
continue funcuoning as members of
the auditing board" q
The clash between sthe officers
arises over the construction placed
by the governor on III: b. 60, a law
which aims at giving life to all meas
ures passed by the assembly in its
special, session ten days after adjourn.
nnent referendum petition has
been filed ,aagfnst the law, carrying
lk1n0 atEnat =, -, slsietl 'tile Atiore1ey
General. secretary of state and state
that and all other laws which were
not SDecificallt Il Declared in i,v,xo>dl
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
Heavy immigration to This
Country Is Only Temporary
Say United States Officials

New York, Dec. 30.-Heavy in1mi-
grafton, which has taxed the facili-
ties of Ellis Island and delayed un-
loading of steamships at this port, is
only temporary and .presages no great
influx of foreigners that will affect
the labor market of the United States.
in the opinion of immigration au-
thorities here. They estimated today
that next years immigration through
New York will be only 100000 as
compared with pre-war figures of
from 100000 to 100000 annually.
Few of the thousands of passengers
arriving here daily from abroad are
coming to the country unless they
have been here before or unless rela-
tives are already here. Probably so
reservists, mostly Italian. who left
the United States to fight for the ma
tive land. Many Of them are Amefi-
can citizens, about whose admission
there is no question. The balance of
the arrivals is composed largely of
fathers, mothers, wives and children
Of men, Poles and Czecho-S!ovaks.
who immigrated prior to the war and
are now well established.
The arrivals include large repre-
sentation Of native born Americans
who had been unable, to reach these
shores earlier because Of war condi-
tions. Some OF them are from Ger
many. AS evidence of this is the fact
that many arrivals have steamship
tickets sold to them abroad four or
Ave years ago.
or High Character.
The character Of the present influx
is considered by Representative Isaac
'SieEel. : member Of the house immi-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
WAR is NOT OVER 1.
FOR FRANCE, SAYS
MISS ANNE NOR GAN

St. Paul, Minn., Dec. so.-Ameri-
cans must realize that the war ISN'T
Morgan, in st. Paul today in the in
terests Of the American committss
for devastated France"
"We in America are apt to say tnat
the war is over, and let it go at that
she said, "but we must not forget that
France, who fought our battles for .
good many months before we came
in is facing a tremendous problem OF
rehabilitation.
II have such q deep belief in Amer
lea that I know she will want to 60
to the assistance of France in every
way possible if she understands the
urgency of the need. The battlefront
in France was the European battle
field: We didn't come in any too
soon. and we didn't come in from any
high ideals when Belgium was invad-
ed or again when the Lusitania was
sunk. We came in only when we re-
allied that we had to come in to save
ourselves"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30

grafton committee. as higher than
ever before.
With the exception of fathers and
mothers, residents of the United
States. who are at least 55 years old,
all coming to the country for the
first time must pass a literary test by
reading clearly forty words Of Eng
lish, usually an extract from the con-
stitution. The test became operative
on May l, 1917, and is now receiving,
its first real trial, as during the war
immigration was about one tenth Of
normal. Less than two per cent are:
being, rejected for illiteracy. s3
thrush is Temporary.
Further indications that the pres
ent thrush here is but Temporary are
the difficulties for any passenger to
obtain passports and the idleness Of
other ports Of entry such as Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The wise of an American consul.
abroad is necessary on an immi-s
grants passport. Each consul has, 4
taboo list for his district names 81
residents who are suspected OF hav-t
ing aided the enemies OF the allies
during the war. None such is permit.
ted to emigrate to the United States.
So rigorous is this passport control
and SO rushed are the steamship lines
for accommodations for those fittedl
to come to this country that It u b&..
lieved in official Circles that any peo-i
pie besides citizens or relatives or
residents have about one chance II
d. 900 OF immigrating at present. 81 81
THIS condition has resulted In an
abnormal number Of st0waWayps IA;
ships bound for New Fork. IN one
recent week the unprecedented mum 4
bar Of nifty was cauEht and deppFted.,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
POLAND SENDS
ENTIRE ARMY
TO russ FRONT
Strenuous Efforts Will Be
Made to Hold Bolshevisrn
Within Bounds.

Rome, Monday, Dec. 29.-Poland
has marshaled her entire army along
the Russian frontier to form>a barrier
against the western spread of Boil
shevism, according to an interview
with Cardinal Karkawski. archbishop
of Warsaw, printed in the Corriere
dItalia. The cardinal says, however,
that Polish detachments are too weak
to Withstand the pressure from the
east, which he says may last from
twenty to twenty five years. y
"Bolshevism is not understood,
even by Socialists" he says. Social
lists identify Bolshevism as maximal-
ism, which is a great mistake. Maxi
malism is q positive program OF gov
ernment aiming to the securing of the
maximum claims of the proletariat.
Bolshevism, instead, has no positive
aim, its program being negative,
namely, to destroy everything. like
traditional Russian Nihilism. The
only ideal of Bolshevism is the brutal
blindness of ignorance. One Of the
most common cries of the Bolsheviki
is: Down with all who know how to
read and write
France and Italy understand our
situation, but England does not.
believe the state of anarchy and up
heaval in Russia may last from
twenty to twenty-five years longer.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
BAT Tie WITH A
NEGRO & RESULTS I
DgON'E N DEATH
Soldiers Reprirnand Color
ed Man, He Fires Shot,
and Fight Starts.

Louisville, KY. Dec. s0,-Mrs.
Lillian e. Lynch was shot. and almost
instantly killed and Private Earl
Hager Of the First division. was
probably fatally wounded during a
fight between a negro and soldiers
that started last night on q. street car
near Camp Zachary Taylor. -.
After he had been reprimanded by
soldiers on the car for cprsing In the
presence Of women passengers, q
negro drew a revolver and shot
Private Hager. Asfght ensued dur
ing which the negro jumped from the
car and ran three miles to louisville,
closely pursued by a number of SOL
diers. Both sides exchanged, shots.
AS the negro, ran, Mrs. Lynch got be-
tween him and. his pursuers and fell
dead with a bullet through her
breast.
Police arrested J. L. Hudson ION a
charge of killing Mrs. Lynch. Hud-
son said he appeared on his porch
and shot at the negro as he passed.
He does not believe. he said. that he
shot the woman, The negro escaped.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
ACTION ON THE
PETROLEUM BILL
IS IMPROBABLE
Only Two Days Remain For
Work in Mexican Con-
gressional Session.

Mexico City, Monday, Dec. 2s.-Ac.
ton on the all-important petroleum
bill is improbable. according to par
1iamentary experts, who point out
that only two days remain for regular
sessions of the Mexican congress,
which adjourns on December 81.
Congress has been in virtually con-
tinued session since September l.,
1913, extraordinary session lasting
from March l to August 81, 1919, al
most joining the regular sessions
which the constitution provides for
during the last four months of each
year. While numerous laws of more
or less Importance have been enact
ed, the only legislation of notable
character has been that of reforming
article III Of the constitution, which
involves the formation of an organic
labor law. The bill now rests in the
chamber of deputies and there is lit
tie prospect of action Nuntil the au-
tumn of 1920. when the new con-
gress will take its seat unless the
president convokes an extraordinary
session next spring. 1t is generally
believed this will not happen and
that some sort of agreement will be
reached between the executive depart
ment and foreign interests before con-
gress has another chance to take a
hand
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-30
40, 900 CHIC AGO
WOMEN PLEDGE TO
CUT HIGH PRICES

a.
: Chicago, Dec. sO.-Illinois
women today opened theif cam
paign- on high prices with 4oo,-
900 pledged to q program OF
economy In purchasing. House.
wives banded together In the or
gantzatlon headed by Mrs. Jos
eph T. Bowen, were to make .
survey OF retail grocery stores
for evidences OF profiteerins as
tho first step in their night. 4
A collection Of articles sold At
unreasonable prices win be ex-
hibited at the federal building
here and women are expected to
All ont complaint cards when
groceEs or butchers are found
to be charging moro than the
fair price list allows.