davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17
RADFORD NORMAL NOTES

The regular session opens
Tuesday, September l6. The
personnel of the student body
promises to be very satisfactory
y preliminary meeting Of the
faculty will be II. id Saturdul
September l3. Much attention
has been given 10 p'an,';n; fcr
the opening of the session and
for the work Of lha next year
during the last two weeks
The new concrete walks on
the grounds and the extensive
grading that has been in pro-
gress during the greater part of
the summer have very much
improved the campus. Many
trees and n large amount of
shrubbery will be planted this
fall.
Much interest is being mani
Tested in the supervisors courses
that will be offered next session.
The school officials and the pub
lie nre beginning to realize that
careful and intelligent district
supervision is necessary to Sc
cure the best results in our ru-
raj schools. The interest in
this phase of work is growing
in AL parts of the state.
y large number of bulletins
published by this insti. ut,on
and by other helpful agencies
will be distributed for the btnt
fit OF teachers. school officials
and community workers during
the next session. This iustitu-
ton desires to assist all teach
ers III service and school officials
dealing with their educational
and community probloms.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17
SEED WHEAT
HARD TO GET

The great shortage in Virgin
las wheat crop this year is
making the seed wheat situa-
ton !, very serious one, as so
mnch Of the wheat is not fit for
s'.1d Special efforts have been
made b. bUlh the division of
mlrIets and the extension di-
vision of the Virginia Pol, tech
mic Institute to secure the names
OF growers having good seed
wheat for sale with the result
that a fair list of growers, who
can supply seed wheat is now
available. In view of tho i'm.
portant bearing good seed has
upon the yield, farmers are
especially urged not to use in
ferior seed. If ones own wheat
is not good enough to SOW, he
should by all means sell it and
then buy the very best seed he
can get. Using good seed is
fiue business and the first step
in successful mark citing.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17
JEWS NEED HELP

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 13.-Thc
provision of food and clothing,
the determination of typhus,
aud the rehabilitation of Tn,
hospitals, orphunages and homes
are the great immediate needs
among the Jews of central Eu-
rope, according to the state
ment OF Sholom Asch, the Well
known Jewish writer of New
York city, who has just return
ed from an investigation tour
of this region. In n letter to
Moe Levy, of this city, chair
man of the Virginia state drive
Of the national Jewish war re-
lief campaign, MIR. Asch says
that before any constructive
work can be successful the
starving people must be fed aud
clothed.
First of ALL states MIR.
Asch, sit is necessary to com
bat the typhus" epidemic which
is discriminating European jew
ry. They must be provided
with food, clothing and under.
wear the lack Of which is al .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17
Mothers Club Meetings.

The Mothers Club and Girl
Scouts OF the l.. and n. met at
the church Tuesday, September
Bird, at , p. m. DR.. w. II.
Barham, of Norfolk, lectured on
preventive medicine. Plans
were made for collecting old
clothing to be kept at the club
house AMI distributed to needy
families during the winter. Mrs.
Garrison was put in charge of
the distribution. The club hopes
to be able to care for MI cases
needing help in that community.
Those attending were: Mes
danes Garrison, Scaton, Sher-
man. Mrs. Georgia and Mary
Sea;on, Virginia Seaton, Pearl
Reed, Hazel Sherman, Virgie
Garrison, Maude Moore.
The Mothers Club and Girl
Scouts of Plntt 3 met at the
home of Mrs. j. n. Blessing
Wednesday, September Bird at
p. m. Plans for an ice cream
supper were made. Those a;
tending were: Mesdames j. II.
Turner, j. NJ Willis, w. T..
Bishop, j. w. Fields, II. j.
Hurd. Misses Nellie Turner,
May Willis, Rosa Turner, Edith
Bishop, Hattie Coeburn, Dennie
Bishop, Gladys iIurd.
The Mothers Club and Girl
Scouts OF the V. e 5. W. met at
the church Monday, September /
at 2 p. N. DR.. W. II. Barham,
of Norfolk, lectured OH Proven
tative Medicines. - Plans were
made for collecting old clothing
to be kept at the club house and
distributed to needy cases during
the winter. Miss Lula Moore
was put in charge of the distri-
button. The club hopes to be
able to care for all cases needing
help in that community. Those
ATTENDING We're: Mesdames Jes-
sic, Lane, Scott, Mason, Clount2,
Bentley, Rollins. Misses Lula
Moore, Jane Morgan, Matte and
! Marie Scott, Laura Burke, Mary
and Anna Cawood, Thelma Ken
needy, Ruth Moore, Grace Olas-
hey, Hazel Clasbey; Arleen
Booker, HELEN Rollins. Mamie
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17
Will the Flu
Return?
Authoritive Statement Issued
by the U. S. Public Health
Service.

Probably, bnt by no means
certainly, there will be a rccur-
renee of the influenza epidemic
Indications are, that should it
occur, it will not be as severe as
the pandemic Of the previous
winter.
City officials, state and city
boards of health, should be pre-
pared in the event of n recur-
renee.
The fact that previous att
tacl, brings immunity in u Ger.
tain percentage of tases should
allay fear on the part of those
afflicted in the previous cpidem-
il.
influenza is spread by direct
and indirect contact.
1t is not yet certain that the
germ has been isolated, or dis
''Neie'' wv 80 Consequences
there is yet no positive proven
w, eN,'P' '''' .''o''e'''',' 81
rigid rules of sanitation aud the
"No''"''o - p,.70''"' ,o''''''
'O 49, ~
'"",' 49, Wy ~
"
,u'''' 80 P,'' " '" -
"
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:" -
-
=" 49, ~ ~ Wv
~ . - W.
'e"'v'e" ." 'nc W"''
n ~ WV ''e
8 n,, ~ -, :,
II
4 ' "
y "
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17
The Ladies Aid Society Of
Exeter.

Thursday, the twenty-eighth of
August. the Ladies' Aid Society
held their regular meeting,
Their society has heen organized
since March. But their funds
Sara verv lnm All ur,t.aIA
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-17

S''iic sCCtlO
The percentage of the popula
lation attacked varied from Is
per cent. in Louisville to 53. j
per cent. i'll San Antonio, Texas,
the aggregate for the whole
group being about 2G per cent.
This agrees with scattered oh.
seryations III the first phasceof
the lSS9-90 epidemic, when the
attack rate seems to have varied
within about these limits.
The case incidence was found
to he uniformly highest in chill
dren from ) to ii years old, and
progressively lower in each
higher age group. 1t was slight
~ higher in females than in
males Of corresponding age !;
usually higher in the white than
the colcrcd population
Concerning the important
l"es''o" oil immunity conferred
y q" "'''cN oi 'h'ueh"a' 'he
''e'!'e Is nor conclusive put
',f'e = reason 10 pei'eve 'haV an
'.''cN curing t'e carrier stages
~ '"t eP,'e'''c coh'erS 4 con :
S''er"''e' p"' 'o' absolute I'M
h'uh''y III 'he 'a'er outbreaks
:" sc"e'"t VIC P"'''e'l'c o'
ill.,. 100 on
, LIN,
H. ,,
80
=.
,,
,; ~.
,,,,,,,.,,1., ,,,,.,... MI M =,
;,I a.;
49,.
,y,s rc,ooniycJ
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w -
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sans u.ho INV ho ont;,o,,. mo,,
E,.o.,,,,;,,, NH, ;a,.r,,sa. H..
,o,,.i lonta.t ti,orarn,a sLd,ld
-, ,,a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
CHARTERS.

davis written notice sent to each stakeholder
by mail to his last known address; said
liuuidators shall have the authority to wind
up the business and affairs OF this corpora
ton. In case of the death of liqudator,
the survivors shall appoint a stakeholder as
successor to him.
ARTICLE Widths charter may be modi
fled, changed or altered, said corporation
may be dissolved, with the assent OF stock
holders owning two-thirds of the entire capt.
tai stock, at general meeting OF the stock-
holders convened for that purpose, after fiji
teen Q5) days written notice shall have
been given to each stakeholder, mailed to
him at his last known address.
ARTICLE NIII-No subscriber for stock
shall ever be held liable for the contracts,
faults or debts OF said corporation IN any
further sum than the unpaid balance, II any,
due the corporation on the stock for which
he has subscribed; nor shall any stOekhold-
er ever be held liable for such contracts,
faults or debts in any further sum than the
unpaid balance, If any, on the stock owned
organization have the effect OF rendering
this charter null, or rendering any subscriber
or stakeholder liable beyond the unpaid
amount, if any, remaining due on his stock.
ARTICLE IN.-This corporation is orga-
nized under the laws of the State of Louis.
lana and especially Act No. 267 of 1914, and
the subscribers hereto, for themselves and
tors and stockholders hereby accept, as part
of this charter and as conditions of this
corporation, all the rights powers, privileges
and immunities granted to corporations, and
granted to and conferred upon officers, dl-
rectors and stockholders of corporations by
said laws and said act; such acceptance be
ing rs full, complete and binding as il said
rights, powers, privileges and immunities
were set forth at full length in this instru-
ment.
Thus done and passed in my Notarial OF
flee, in the City OF New Orleans aforesaid,
Joseph Dobbins, competent witnesses OF law
full age, and residing in this City, who
hereunto subscribe their names, together with
said parties and me, Notary, on the day
and date set forth in the caption hereof.
Witnesses: Frazer l.. Rice, T. J. Dob
bins.
Original Signed Names OF Subscribers
omitted.
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned. Recorder OF Mortgages,
in and for the Parish OF Orleans, State OF
Loui siana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation OF Plant
Line Stevedoring Co., Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my office, IN Book l22S
Folio -.
New Orleans. June 18th, 1919.
(SgnedD EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
A true copy.
(SeaD
W. W. YOUNG.
Notary Public.
June 26-July 81.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
CHARTER.

t;on Of at least one full paid share OF stock
~ the corporation This Board shall be
elected annually at a stockholders meeuiis
to be held on the first SATURDAY .S o. i,,e
j., the wear 1920 These directors, witlIh
thirty DAYS after their election, shall select
from. among their number President VINO
shall also have the powers ana duties
Treasurer: a Vice -Presdent; and Secre
tary Directors and Officers shall hold OF
flee until the annual meeting next following
their election, and until their successors are
elected and qualified. If no annual meet
INC is held in any year, the incumbent ID.
rrctors and officers shall hold over unit
such a meeting is held by order Of the Presi-
dent. or at the instance OF holders ana own
ers of more than fifty per cent OF the OUT
standing stock. Fifteen days hoISe 10 dtl
stockholders, at their last known address IS
required for all meetings OF stockholders;
Vacancies on the Board of Directors snail
be filled by election held at a spec,al
stockholders meeting which IS required 10 De
called for that purpose within ten days after
such vacancy OCCURS. Stockholders may
vote in person or by written proxy. At all
stockholders meetings. the vote OF a ma
jorty of outstanding stock shall prevail, eX-
cept where otherwise required by law
ARTICLE VIII.-Until the annual meeting
and election in 1920, or until their successors
shall have been elected and qualified the
Board of Directors and Officers of the cor
poration shall be: Frank Llewyellyn, Presl-
President: W. +. Norvell, Secretary.
ARTICLE IX.-This corporation shall be
considered going concern as soon as Ten
Thousand Dollars (Sl0UOOO) of its capital
stock, figured at par value, shall have been
subscribed and paid for.
ARTICLE N.-The incOrporators of this
corporation and subscribers to its stock have
affixed their names and addresses to this
Act of Incorporation, together with the NUM-
Der of shares subscribed for by each respec-
lively, so that this Charter shall be for all
purposes the original subscription list for
the stock of this corporations; said signers
likewise declaring that they have each
spectively paid for the stock hereby and
hereunto subscribed for.
ARTICLE NI.-This corporation shall be
liquidated by three liquidators elected at
meeting of stockholders held for the pur
pore. and called and held, according to
listing law which meeting shall fix the terms
and conditions OF such liquidation.
ARTICLE NII.-This corporation may be
dissolved in accordance with Act 267 Of 1914
and enaCtments amendatory thereto
Thus done and passed before the
day "and date hereinabove first written, by
he said appearerS and in the presence OF the
undersigned legally competent witnesses.
Witnesses: l.. Ennemoser, W. b. PIERCE.
Original Signed
SOL. WEISS,
Notary Public.
A true copy.
SOL. WEISS.
Notary Public. \
June 26-July 81.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10
CHARTER OF WHISTLE BOTTLING COM.
PANY, OF NEW ORLEANS, INC.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish OF Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be it known, that on this second
gay OF the month OF june in the year of our
Nineteen; before me, Sol. Weiss, Notary
PUBLIC, duly commissioned and qualified in
and for the above City, Parish and State.
therein residing, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared, the several
persons whose names are hereunto SUBSIDIZED
who declared that they are of full age of
majority, and availing themselves of the
laws OF the State of Louisian, relative to
the organization of corporations. in such
cases made and provided, they constitute
themselves, their associates, successors, and
assigns a corporation under the stipuations
herein set forth, which they adopt as their
charter, to-wt:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this corporation
shall be Whistle Bottling Company, of New
Orleans, Inc"
ARTICLE u.-This corporation shall exist
and have succession for a period of ninety
nine years, unless sooner liquidated or dis
solved according to law.
ARTICLE III.-The capital stock of this
corporation shall consist of common stock
only. The capital stock is hereby fixed at
Twenty Thousand Dollars (s2O,0OOOO) di-
vided into two hundred 600 shares of a par
value of one hundred dollars (slOOOO per
share The capital stock shall be subject
~ increase 10 flfty Thousand Dollars ESQ.,
OO0OO) under the charter, said increase to
be represented by shares of stock of the
same par value as those just above provided.
ARTlCLEN IV.-The domicile of this corpo-
ration shall be in the City of New Orleans,
Louisiana.
ARTICLE V.-Service of process may be
made upon any officer of the corporation. or.
IN their absence, upon any employee thereof.
over the age of eighteen years at the place
OF business of the corporation.
F
OF this corporation are hereby declared to be !:
The manufacture, bottling, handling and
merchandising of soft or alcoholic drinks
and beverages, and more especially of GER
tam beverage marketed and to be marketed
under under the name (Rg. u. S. Pat Office)
Wnlstle; and in pursuance of said OBJ
!ects and purposes, this corporation shall
nave all the powers and privileges accorded
10 corporations by the laws of Louisiana.
ARTICLE VII.-The corporate powers of
this corporation shall be vested in a Board OF
Directors, consisting of three stockholders,
each the owner on the books of the corpora
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-10

June 26-July 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-16

American exports during May
amounted to $606,0OO.000, a gain
Of $55,000,00 over May, 1913.
For the eleven months ending
with May the export trade has
amounted to $G,30S,000,000, an
increase Of 100000 over the
corresponding period Of the pre-
cedmg year.
Imports during May were
29,000,000, the largest in the
history Of the country's foreign
trade and gain Of $4,000, 900
over April and Of $6,000,0O0 over
May, 1918. For the eleven months
ending with May, the imports
were valued at $2,S03, 100000, an
increase of $llS,O00,0O0 over the
same period Of the last preceding
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-16

belled and the world realized that
a constructive thought, a democ-
racy Of mankind was develops
cd in America that would back up
the true meaning Of what it's flag
represents, with men and money
to the last man, to the last dol
lar, if necessary until victory for
right shall be made complete. The
military autocracy Of Germany is
smashed, but humanity is in con
fusion. Victory is not yet com
plote. America will not finch in
the face Of battle Through our
victory loan we manifested to the
world that our thoughts rang
true, and expressed the genuine
old Yankee pep
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-16
HAVE THEY FoRcOT9

Progressive" senator's and 9th
ers who are opposing the lgue
OF Nations seem to have 5ot, or
else imagine that the public no
longer recollects, the pronounce
ment in the platform of their par
ty in 1917. just week after the
United States entered the war
against Germany and nearly
three years fater that cataclysmic
conflict began, the progressive
party in its contract with the
people " adopted the following ar
ticle of is political and social
record.
eve urge a federation among
nations to dismantle navies and
dlsband armies, to the end that
international controversies be con
trolled an ddisposed of without
war. #"
Mr.. Borah and his associates in
the progressive party are not of
record as having objected to this
federation of nations" then. Are
they obstructing the League of
Nations, because it is advocated
by President Wilson,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-16

Of debate indicate a lack Of com
plete unity of purpose among re-
publlcans which may eventually
have an important bearing upon
the Forthcoming presidential cam
Of the party in congress are un-
paign. For if the representatives
able TO present a united front on
policies and fail to agree upon
putting these policies into effect,
what chance has the party of Sc
curing the unity in the campaign
SO necessary to its successg
1t is too early to talk Of candi-
dates, but it is certain that the
democratic party will enter the
next campaign with keen deter
to win, whoever the
standard bearer may be, and with
the successful prosecution Of the
war as their rallying cry. 70
wrest control from them the re-
publlcans. must have united par
ty with all factions and shades of
opinion fused, harmonious as to
and ideals, and prepared
to give demonstration of team
work such as they have not
shown since the memorable reyo-
luton Of 1912. The family squab-
bles now going on are not condu-
;ive to that condition.-W Washing
ton Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-16

For years the bankers of this
country have been endeavoring to
spread the gospel of thrift. A
thrifty community means more
money on deposit in the banks.
more civic improvements, more
business and a more satisfied pop
ulatlon. In the savings campaign
the government has taken u won
derful step toward establishing
sound habit Of thrift. Buying war
savings stamps lead to regular
saving and regular saving means
success. Any banker who is not
DONG all in his power to encour-
age the sale of thrift and war
savings stamps is overlooking an
opportunity to help make more
people and to help his
own business.
When humanity was in danger
OF becoming enslaved by the de-
thought in German mill
tary autocracy, Uncle Sam re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-16
SUMMER COMPLAINT QUICKLY
REqIEVEn

About tw6l years ago when suffer.
ing from SEVERE attack of summer
complaint, took Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieV.
ed me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett Clark Mills, N. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every family.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-16
WOMAN LAWYER MAY
BE JUDGE IN HAWAII

Honolulu, July 15.-Miss Marguer-
ite K. Ashford, attorney at law, may
become Hawai's first woman judge
Petitions have been sent to Washing
ton asking that she be named circuit
Judge in Honolulu Miss Ashford is
daughter of Judge Clarence W.
Ashford. She was born and reared
in Honolulu and is graduate of the
University of Michigan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-16
HARMONY DISTURBED

There seems to be a slight rift
in the foropSHRDLUNu N mn
in congress. Judging from recent
debates in the house and senate,
there exist in both branches dif-
ferenees Of opinion among the
leaders as to policies and as to
the adaptation of them.
At the beginning Of this CON
gress when the republicans took
over control of house and senate
and assumed responsibility for
legislation, they announced spe-
cific policies upon which there
was concord and declared these
policies would be carried into eli
feet. Chief among them was econ
omy in public expenditures, a
promise which called forth ap-
plause from the entire country.
Retrenchment was to be the
watchword; the public treasury
was to be proteeted war ex-
penses were to be reduced.
Tn house committees ON mill
tary affairs and naval affairs in
framing the appropriations for the
army and navy made reductions
far below the estimates OF the "
partments and gave promise that
the policy of economy would be
carried into effect most satlsfac
torily. But when these bills
reached the senate hundreds OF
millions in appropriations were
added to them, thus very materi-
ally weakening the republican
claim of economy. And in con
ference agreements were reached
wirth respect to them which left
the perfected bills lower in their
totals than fixed by the senate,
but many millions greater than
the house had voted.
Consequently the conference re-
ports were opposed by Floor
Leader Mondell and the house
witnessed the spectacle of the re-
publican party in congress very
spiritedly divided on the question
of war appropriations, with the
party leader in open criticism of
the word Of two Of the principal
committees. This lack of har-
mony was the course of great glee
for the democrats, whose divided
ranks in the previous congress
had been the theme Of frequent
and caustic comment by republi-
cans.
In the senate a siAlilar situa-
ton developed when the confer
ence report on the sundry civil
bill was under consideration. hTe
conferees had eliminated a 500
600 appropriation to pay the ex-
pense of an investigation into the
budget system with a view to the
adoption of this system by con
gress, another of the policies to
which the republicans had plight
ed their troth. Senator Kenyon of
Iowa, one of the militant liberal
republicans, took occasion to
criticize this omission very point
edly and to call attention to the
solemn pledge which had been ig- ,
nored. He referred to the "sub-
Of this movment for a s
budget system Of the cold guard
and intimated it would bgrbetter !
the party had no intention of car {
rying out its pledge.
These and numerous other Incl
dents cropping out in the course 5
frankly to state to the public that t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-16
a STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

a CAV Youna spark.

At the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Temperance league the dean
of Hertford (himself aged 800 men
Toned that the league had an octo-
genarian meeting twenty-five years
ago, presided over by Doctor Lees
at the age of 81, and attended by
forty-three octogenarans." 1t was
no doubt Of one Of the forty-three
that the tale is told, in lonely corn
ers and whispered teetotal conclaves
Of how he took drink at the age
OF 82.-London Observer.