davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-10-02
CHARTERS.
CHARTER OF THE SOUTHERN PLANT
ING 4 MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, INC.

United States of America, State OF
Louisiana Parish of Orleans, city OF
New Orleans. BE il known, that on TINS
third day of the month of September,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and nineteen, and OF the IN
dependence of the United states OF Amer
lea. the one hundred and forty-tourth ;
Before me- GuStavp 4. Llambias, Notary
Public, duly commissioned, sworn and qua
Hfied in and for the Parish of orleans,
and in the presence of the witnesses here
matter named and undersigned; Person
ally came and appeared: Mr.M. Michaeils
+ the city of New orleans, of full age; Mt.
4. IL Johness of the Parish of Jefferson, ana
of full age: andMr. Robert J. Sellers of the
Parish of st. Charles of full age; Ana the
aid appearers declared that availinS them
selves of the laws of this State, partlcu-
Iarlv Act No. 267 of 1914, relative TO the
organization of Corporations they do, by
these presents agree and bind themselves,
as well as such other persons rs may mere
after become associated with them, to form
and constitute a Corr Grafton for the OBJ
iects and purposes. and under the artl-
cles and StipulatiOns, following 10 VIII ;
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF TINS
Corporation shall be southern Planting
and Manufacturing Company, Inc. IN
its said name and corporate capacity II
The herald., 1919-10-02
CHARTERS.

ARTICLE IX.-The stockholders have re-
spectively written opposite their names the
amount of stock in this corporation subscribed
for by each of them, SO that this act may
serve as he subscription list of said corpora
ton.
Thus done and passed, at my office IN the
city of New Orleans, the day and date
first above written, in the presence OF Messrs
Edwin J. Prinz and Solomon 5. Goldman
competent witnesses, who have subscribed
their names hereunto with said appearers
and me, Notary, after due reading OF the
whole.
Witnesses: Edwin J. Prinz, Solomon S.
Goldman.
Original Signed Names omitted.
EDWARD RIGHDOR,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation, OF the
Stutz Southern Sales Co, Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my office, in Book l2Sl,
Folio
New Orleans. September 9th, 1919.
EMILE J. LEONARD, Dyp X.
true copy,
EDWARD RIGHTOR,
Notary Public,
Sept. II Oct. 10.
The herald., 1919-10-02
OF ACT OF INCoRPoRA
TON OF JENNINGS AND JONES
COMPANY.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans. Be it known, that on this
oath day of the month of April, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and
nineteen. and of the dependence OF the
United States of America, hundred and
forty third; Before me, Nicholas Eugene
Humphrey, a Notary Public, duly commits
stoned and qualified, in and for the State
Parish and City aforesaid therein residing
and in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared, the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who declare
that they are the owners of all capital stock
of the Jennings and Jones Company, and
awaiting themselves: of the provisions OF the
laws of this State, relative TO formation and
organization of corporations. and particularly
Section 6S of Act No. 267 of the General As
semby of the State of Louisiana of 1914
they have pursuant to and in accordance with
the resolution adopted and the general meet
ing of the stockholders of said corporation
held this day, duly certified copy, whereof
is annexed hereto part hereof, do by these
presents, covenant and agree and bind them
selves, well those who may hereafter
become associated with them; that article
of the Act of Incorporation of said Jennings
and Jones Company passed before Charles F
Fletchinger, Notary Public in this city on
the 18th day of December, 1910 be amended
so as to read as follows:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style OF this
corporation shall be Long Leaf Turpentine
Company, Unc)" and by said corporate name
it shall have succession and enjoy existence
for period of ninety nine (99) years, unless
sooner dissolved in the manner provided by
law, and the articles of this charter; and,
under said corporate name, it shall nave
power and authority to contract, sue and be
sued, to make and use corporate seal, the
same to alter break at pleasure; to make
the necessary rules and regulations for ITS
corporate management and control, and shall!
have and enjoy all the rights, privileges and
immunites which are now conferred upon
or may hereafter be granted to, corporations
of the same kind and charter.
Thus done and passed in the City Of Ne"
Orleans, the day, month and year herein
before first written, in the presence Of Mes
sieurs L. p Lands and George F. Barley
competent witnesses, who hereunto sign
their names. the said appearers and ne, the
Notary after due reading OF the whole,
/ Witnesses: l.. P. Lands, Geo. F. BARLEY.
! Original Signed A. Hardaker, O. c. Bell,
/ w. J. Kemp, f. NJ Smith, J. +. Mathis
| Frank l.. Dusenbury
n. E. HUMPHREY.
Notary Public.
! A true copy.
| ". E. HUMPHREY,
! Notary Public.
| Aug 28-Sept 4-Oct. O.
The herald., 1919-10-02
COULD HARDLY |
STAND AL4
Terrible Suffering From naa|
Sideache, Baekahe, nd NJ
ness, Relieved By Ga|
Says This Teza hf

Gonzales, Tex Mrs MIMI
Dot, of this place, writes; 'Fn1
ago I was taken with q FhiI
left side. It was RICH! u2
left rib. 1t would commsna v
aching and extend up Into y
shoulder and on down Into p
BY that time the pain Saaa !
severe I would have to TN !
and suffered usually about ua')
III suffered this way tor NV,
and got to be a mere skeleton Y |.
so weak I could hardly sum-
Was not able to 90 anyvhsf,, : :.
to let my house work so., ~ 4
awful with a pain In my ~! ~ h
had the headache all tas mi NJ
was unable to do Q thing n
was a misery, my stonsI ~, !. \
awful condition, caused nsI
SO much medicine =! suIiel nv. !
pain. I had Just about s.'.
hopes Of our getting an''as
C One day q Birthday A !s.. !,
thrown in my yard. a.. An - n
its testimonials ] declcsa, ~ " h
dui. and am so thankful s w. .
for I began to improve ", VIZ
second bottle. II am wv w ri
woman and feeling tine wv y NJ
has been permanent lCr ! Nj j
two years since my avlg s ,sss,
! will always praise anu i. y"
Cardui." Try Cardui t00N
The herald., 1919-10-02
a Reminder.

Let us all each day. in every ana all
of our actions and endeavorS, practice
trutb and aurulSm, the eternal enemies
of hypocrisy and SeltiShneSS, for the
inevitable result of Il violation of these
principles ere long in these enltght-
ened times will bring us misery ana
nroclnim to us the futility of our
methods in an endeavor toward
higher civilization.
The herald., 1919-10-02

Aug. 28-Sept. 4-Oct. 2.
The herald., 1919-10-02

Sept. 1S.-October %.
The herald., 1919-10-02
CHARTER.

Witnesses-Marie G. Alpuente; o. c.
blanchard.
(Orignal signed) NJ. Michaelis. 143
shares: X. J. Sellers, shares; a. H.
j ohneSs, 4 shares.
GUS. \. LLAMBIAS,
Notary Public.
Registered in Mortgage Office in BOOK
1881, folio 2S7 true copy.
GUS. A. LLAMBIAS.
Notary Public.
%
The herald., 1919-10-02
Does This Hit Your

Some men," said Uncle Eben, goes
fishIn' not so much fob de sake of de
fish as fob de chance to loaf without
bein' noticed"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
DOCTORS HAND. .
OUT LIVE TIPS 'S
Take Public Into Confidence

Prominent physicians claim people
fail in life because of NERVE hunger
that it is the active bright-eyed, strong
nerved man or woman who Is "there"
at work or play. +. I@
Strong, we'll nourished nerves is the
great secret Of success, health and hap
piness.
Men and women try to live regardless
OF health strength, ambition, energy
and hope, they exceed the speed limits.
wasting nerve strength and energy and
fail to store up reserve force, after
wards they only exist, life has no Joys.
Without energy, ambition, strong
nerves. and pure blood one cannot hope
to enjoy the fullest neas'--e OF success
and happiness. "'sE ~. '-s,e 'ssst %'r
A noted specialist says. "Phosphated
nerves and brain, that it is u perfect
combination of vital elements of great
tonic qualities when taken by Nerve
sick humans, that 1t will increase body
and nerve energy, restore ambition and
staying powers's. D.
He also says: s.'1f you are the victim
OF overwork, worry, excess OF mental
and physical forces, have the blues, and
the pleasures OF life are no longer en-
joyable, that you need Phosphated Iron
to brace. build you up and put you on
your feet again..
Special Notice-To Insure physicians
and their patients getting the genuine
Phosphated Iron we put up in capsules
stute any pills or tablets: !;
r. Knaul an .,l!s:.ss druggists e ~
erywhere. : ;N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
JACKSON ITEMS
= *+*****+****A

William Kerrigan returned to the
home Of his nephew, Lewis Kerrigan,
after spending several weeks at his
home in Keokuk on business. u.--4
VIM. Dettbarn hauled hogs to the
West Side market Saturday.
/ Frank Corn returned from a two
weeks visit with his brother in In
diana Friday morning. &c.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell were
Sunday guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Segebarth..
A surprise party was held at the
home.so Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HINES on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Vernon Nelson paid a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson on
Sunday. ..st ..,t.
Miss Hilda Rickers was pleasantly
entertained by Miss Naomia Corn on
Sunday afternoon. ~
E On February Goth will be held one
Of the largest sales Of the year in Jack
som township, when j. T. Dieter will
sell his farm machinery and 800 head
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19

day on furlough from Ft. Omaha tC
attend the wedding of his brother
Dan and Katherine Costello, which
took place on Tuesday of this week.
Babe Costello was a passenger tC
Denison Sunday.
Jesse Dieter was a passenger tc
Omaha Monday.
Mrs. F. D. Sheridan was pleasant
caller in Manning Monday. @l
Miss Joyce Servoss visited friends
in Denison Saturday.
P. T. Lally and Jas. Hanrahan, on
Manila, were pleasant callers here
Monday.
Marie Sheridan left last week for
Sioux City to be with her mother who
underwent a very serious operation.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Lally,
Sunday, February 10th, son.
Clark White was here from Den1son
Monday %r4 4a ! ~ %55-
ID Mr.. and Mrs. Bill. Seigner are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born on
Sunday, February 18th. Us al. f..
+. j. M. Fouts left Monday for Des
Moipes. ~ 80. 49, ,.-..
Ed Walters and family are moving
this week to Fremont, Neb., where
they intend to make their future home.
Mrs Jas. Hill was a passenger from
Denison Sunday. ~. 3.
Bert Mitchell was in Des MONIES
the last of the week and purchased
three artillery, horses. , ~. .,.@
Nell Kearney came home Monday
from, Chicago, where she is a trained
nurse, to attend the marriage OF her
brother, Dan.
4 Miss Mabel Brockelsby spent a few
days last week visiting friends and
relatives in Omaha. ~ - g.. -.r15 ~
John. Brogan and wife returned on
Wednesday from a weeks visit in
Omaha. gf,- .. - ... '..-. 4- 5;,.;..-
Ed Mitchell returned last week
from Ames. .......-..... T., H. ....s
I George and Stasia Robinson are
suffering wit hthe mumps. .
&C. H. Norton has installed new
electric clipper in his, barber shop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
WOULD LICENSE ENGINEERS
Would Avoid INSCRIPTIONS Operations.
by Men Not Well Versed in ID
the Profession e

That the public interest and the
reputation of the engineering profess
sion have suffered heavily from the
reckless operation of persons profess
ing to furnish skilled engineering SER
vices for which they are utterly in
competent, was brought out at re-
cent conference of representatives of
the various organizations Of engineers
in Iowa, held aides Moines. ..
The reputable and competent men,
bers OF the engineering profession,
says the engineering division of Iowa
State college, would be willing to sub
nit to law requiring them to prove
themselves competent to practice as
professional engineers, and to take
out registration license. In this way
everyone concerned would receive the
same measure of protection as is af-
forded by the laws governing the prac
tice ofilaw, medicine, dentistry, pharm-
aey, osteopathy, embalming and vet
Urinary medicine. a1g ~ X
1t was pointed out that such a law
should cover the following points:
/. Applicants for registration
should be examined by competent
board of examiners Ni.,.
2. The expenses of operation of
the law should be covered by fees to
be paid by the applicants.
3. At the time the law goes into
effect, engineers who can prove that
they have practiced professional engi-
neering for term of years should be
registered without examination. a
4. A separate registration and IL
cense should be provided for those
persons practicing land surveying.
5. Suitable penalties should be pro-
vided for. violations Of the law.
6. The law should only be designed
to affect the operations Of those, who
profess to furnish special engineering
skill in the design and supervision of
the construction Of public and private
works.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
VAIL. ITEMS

f. =
Art Gould was a business caller in
Denison Wednesday.
Mesdames Thos. Duffy and Harry
Alender were shoppers in the county
capital Wednesday,. ejr
Mrs. P. T. Brogan returned home
last week from a visit with relatives
in Chicago. a. ". r .s. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Novotne are re-
joicing over the arrival of, a baby son,
born Sunday, February 10Th. sasg,- +.
! The dance given Wednesday eve
ming was we'll attended and all report
a good time. IT, qtsn d ls4
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney North arrived
home Sunday; from their honeymoon
in Nebraska and, South Dakota. -,
Misses Milda Lochmiller and Meta
Baum, of Denison, spent. a couple Of
days last week. in our town visiting
friends.
John Kearney. Jr. came home Sun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19
TIE SERVICE OF HOME STORES

TIE SERVICE OF HOME STORES
When a home merchant sells his
stuff to his own townspeople, he gets
the most thorough test of the value OF
his goods. If anything doesn't abso-
lutely make good, it comes back to
him at once. His customers return to
the same place week after week. He
quickly finds out whether his materi-
al has proved good, bad or indiffer-
ent. He finds out how the goods work
in actual use more quickly and thor
oughly than the large city department
store or the mail order house. ..s.
So the home merchant quickly
learns what lines can be depended up
on and what can't. The latter he cuts
out, and places his reliance on the pro-
ducers who have made good. When
you buy of a home store, therefore,
you get the benefit of a test of the ar
|ticles made in your own home town,
carefully watched by the man whose
interest it is to have his sales salts
factory. No test of the value ot goods
made in any other way can pc SO de-
pendable. a. Il. &c.,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-19

of livestock. Teaquist & Mclaughlin
will do the auctioneering.. The farm
lis located one mile east and a half
mile south of the center school.
We understand that Tom Brogan
has tie road work in Jackson town
ship this year. The new trustees have
chosen we'll as Mr.. Brogan is an en-
perienced man in road work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

also been seen by the lawmakers and without serious or strong opposition many bills, providing for changes in the constitution, were enacted into law and signed by the governor
 Because of the long time provided for the holding of an election the house bill of Messrs. Partridge of Franklin county and Jones of Escambia, which permits counties to levy and collect a special road and bridge tax of fifty cents on each one hundred dollars of taxable property, has been lost sight of by the voters. The election, at which time the voters of the state will say whether or not they will permit coun- ties to levy the special tax, will not be held until the general election in Nov ember. 1920, and in the meanwhile a campaign Is to be waged for the pur- pose of educating the voters on the question. Before that time. also the voters will say whether or not S25, ,00o,- 900 worth of bonds shall be issued for the construction of "S65-day roads, in Alabama.
 Section of the Partridge-Jones bill be used, after the constitution has been changed and the increased levy per mitted by the voters of the county The section follows:
 Section 2. That funds arising from the special county road and bridge tax levied and collected by any county shall be apportioned and expended by the courts of county commissioners of boards of revenue of such county in the following manner. to-wits Fifty per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
ROAD AND BRIDGE
 TAX COMES NEXT However, Will Not Pass on Amendment Un-
 til Next Year
By VIM. l.. GoRNrI.EY

Montgomery, October 25.-(Special) That members of the legislature were strong believers in changing the state constitution, where such changes would result in an improvement to the state as whole and to the citizens who make up the state. is shown by the large number of bills which were enact ed into law and which provide for sub mitting constitutional changes to the qualified electors
 In days past legislators have persist ently refused to "tamper'' with the con- stitution, using an argument that the constitution of Alabama, as well as the constitution of the United States. was too sacred document to be changed and mutilated. However, the modern way or doing things, it appears, has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
NORTH OF ENGLAND LIKE OUR OWN WEST No Mincing Ways in Speech or Cust0ms-How Real
 Yorkshire Pudding
 I Is Made
By MARGARET WALTER

Leeds, England, October 19.-(Reci rocal News Service 1.-The unknown forth of England is as hospitable as our Iwn famous west. Hospitality is one of he common traits of the people and has 9thing to do with personal inclination. fere is none of the shyness or caution w the effect south. It is just as diff erent as their language which knows one Of those mincing ways we call English.
 As soon as you get friendly with a ierson up here it comes as natural for hem to ask you to the house as it does n Kansas. man habitually asks his iusiness friends and a woman invites a nance woman acquaintance to spend he night on the merest pretext; so a Franger travelling through the country tets a real idea of how the folks live md how they manage their domestic iffairs.
 Judging by the way they dress when raveling you wouldn't think the women were well off. Those I meet on trains Ire dressed in tweeds, mostly shabby md they have none of those little luxu- lies of dressing bags, and card cases, told mounted, engraved cards and so lorth that usually mark the women Of wealth. There is small demand for silk lingerie which is still looked upon in the forth as rather disreputable. But they IpeHu on luXurleS, lrdVel dlWayS HTSl .lass and think nothing of tipping the conductor a pound to keep their com partment to themselves. And once in-
 tide their homes there is every evidence If wealth, in fact it is rather obvious compared with the discreet elegance of london houses.
 Northern women still pride themselves m their household lined. They have great lockers piled full of napery and lavender scented house linen laid away h complete sets, each set marked and lated in dainty cross stitch, done by the mistress herself or her daughters. There B no call for ready made house linen. The women are all experts with their needle and most of the towels, table :loths, napkins and sheets are hemmed md embroidered by hand.
 Rich English carpets, silk damask curtains, the best of English procelain tnd plate are to be found In most mid- He class houses. The food, too, Is of he best and Is served with what a Londoner would consider over-lavish abundance. Both men and women eat generously. Most of the women I met
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
How Movie Stars Are Made

"One hears the most astounding tnliiss about the prices that are paid to moVins nicture stars,' says Herbert Corey. III Fvervbody's, "when one discovers that they are true. pretty girl worked on a Los Angeles Tot for si0 a day as an extra wogan studio needed woman to do a particular bit, and found that she filmed we'll So it was decided 10 make her a star. Her contract called TOT s15o weekly for the first six months, ris ing to $500 at the second of the second year. After the second picture she de. manded $500 at once and s1ooo weekly a' the years end. x,r,
 "A type hired a taxicab to hurry nm to the lot on which a picture was peins shot Ordinarily types ride on stree. oars for the best of them are rarely paid more than s15 day. The unlteu States senatorial type can be had III quantities at s1o for the days work. Rut this type was late and feared to lose his job. A bawling manager met him at the door
 sYou-you-' began the manager. Inen his eve fell upon the chauffeur.
 "sYou're just the type I want! ne shouted. Come with me!
 "Eventually the chauffeur consenteo 1o run his cab back to the garage and waIk on in scene as type of sometnnis or other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

will be necessary to maintain these two service with any degree of regularity.
 There are also to be considered the problems of suitable landing grounds and moorfng posts; the intention of the Great Northern Aerial Syndicate being that aerodromes will be provided at the more important stations while mooring posts will serve as second-class stops or halts.
 Aerodromes for dirigib1es are reduir- ed only at every 1000 miles and 1t is now possible for an airship to be moor ed to or released from a mooring tower in any wind up to 50 miles an hour; yet the total financial backing considered necessary for such an undertaking is in the neighborhood of $10,0oo0.0o0.
 The mooring out station for airships which is in the form of a high tower enclosing an elevator shafs by which passengers and cargo will be taken up and down from the ground is over 150 feet high. With revolving head the airship can be rigidly attached to this tower by the nose, will ride clear of the ground in all weathers. and be able to swing with the direction of the wind.
 Each of these towers will be provided with a hauling-in winch and a rope by which the airship will be hauled up to the mooring post; also a supply base of hydrogen, fuel and water ballast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

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 Special Free Trial Offer.
 Send only He with this coupon for Free trial package and helpful booklet the care of the hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
.A|RSH|P LINES WILL
 INVOLVE HEAVY COST
Bx AssocIatnd Prnss

London, September 24.-The proposed Liverpool-Australia and Liverpool New York air service will be an enorm- ous undertaking. The problem of SUD- plying the necessary dirigible airships is but one of the items to be considered. They cost about s3,750. 900 each to con- struet- At least six of these huge crafts cent of said taxes levied and collected shall be used for maintenance of roads and bridges, and the remaining part shall be used in the construction of roads, bridges culverts, etc, as such boards of revenue or courts of county commissioners may direct"
 The court of county commissioners or board of revenue of any county in the state is required to call an election on petition of ten per centum of the quail fled electors for the purpose of decid- ing whether or not the levy shall be made
 The state voters will simply permit any or all of the 67 counties to say whether of not the special tax shall be levied.