davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-17
CHARTERS.
of, after which ten days the said stock may

of. after which ten days the said stock may
be sold without restriction.
Whenever the employment OF any Stock
holder by this corporation is terminated,
either by death, resignation, dismissal, lapse
of time or otherwise, the other stockholders
shall have the right for ten days from the
date of such termination to purchase all or
any part of the stock OF such stockholder
for cash at the book value thereof, after
which ten days the said stock may be sold
without restriction. Other stockholders de
string to purchase stock under this article
must in due time give written notice OF such
desire to the secretary of this corporation.
In the event that the other Stockholders otter
to buy more stock than is offered tor sale,
stockholders offering to buy shall be entitled
TO buy the offered stock in the ratio OF their
then stock holdings in this corporation. For
the purposes of this article, the book value
shall be determined by the figures as OF
the closing If the books at the nearest earlier
date.
No sale or other transfer or assignment
of stock in this corporation shall be valid
until and unless opportunity to purchase such
stock has first been given IN the manner
hereinabove provided to the other stockhold-
ers of this corporation; ana this right SO
vested in the other stockholders shall fol-
low into any hands into which it may pass
any stock sold, transferred or assigned
without such opportunity being gwen, ana
may be exercised against the holder or hold
ers thereof within ninety 800 days after
such stock is rendered for transfer on the
books of this corporation, and no transfer
of any such stock shall be made on the
books of this corporation during the tendency
of said ninety 900 day period.
Thus done and passed in my office, at
the City of New Orleans, Louisiana, on the
day, month and year first above written, in
the presence of |. X. Saal and .. V. He'll
mers competent witnesses, who hereunto
sign their names with said appearers and me,
Notary, after due reading OF the whole
Witnesses: l. X. Saal, o. V. Hellmers.
Original Signed) Jacob S. Gerson, Glen
mora, La, $50 shares; Sam Goldman, S25 Ba-
rome St, New Orleans, La, 80 shares; Y.
Gerson, by Sam Goldman, Patterson, La, ITO
shares; Harry Goldman, 2j5 Charities St.
New Orleans, La, / share.
K. ii. SAAL,
Notary Public.
Recorded in NJ. O. b. 1928, Folio COL, June
IA, 1919.
| hereby certify the above and foregoing
10 be a true and correct copy OF the original
on file in my notarial records.
New Orleans, La, June 18th, l9l9
X. II. SAAL,
Notary Public.
q nj
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-07-17
CHARTER
tnesses: Frazer L. Rice, I. J. Dob

Witnesses: Frazer L. Rice, 1. }. Doo-
bins. = cI;ha-s
omitted. -, -, ,,o,rNc
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above n'
and foregoing Act of Incorporation OF rant
Line Stevedoring Co., Inc, was tins day
duly recorded in my office, in Book lzzS'
Folio -.
New Orleans, June 18th. 1919.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, Dy. N.
A true copy.
w. w. YOUNG,
Notary Public.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03
GETAPE Rl|1NIi
TO. BUY. { COAL?
Plans Being Made for Dis
tribution of Coal Through
Fuel Administra-
ton. 81.
NO WORD HERE YET
]. E. Burnstedt Ready to
act, However, on Orders
Sent.

a news dispatch from Des Moines
brings the information that distribu-
ton Of coal throughout Iowa will &c
to clearing house basis through the
fuel administration, with sales made
only on permit. Fuel Administra-
tor J. E. Burnstedt, who Is acting for
Hamilton county, has received no
word to this effect. He states, how
ever, that the local railroad offices yes
terday received orders to conficate all
coal now in transit or standing on
the tracks in cars.
One local coal dealer who yesterday
had half car standing on the track
called Mr.. Burnstedt to find out wheth-
er he could finish unloading the coal.
He was advised that the government
could not be enjoined but that if he
unloaded the coal before the railroad
got to it this morning, he would be just
that much ahead. The car was unload
ed yesterday.
Many towns and cities over the state
are protesting against the order of the
railroads confiscating coal in transit.
Governor Harding is in Chicago now
confering with regional directors in an
attempt to get modification of this
order. The coal situation in Webster
City is not alarmingly bad, though it
is in many other cities. And conditions
shipments can be kept up with some de-
gree Of regularity.
Fuel Administrator Burnstedt is
awaiting orders from State Fuel Ad-
taking any action, or advising others
to take action, here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03
Williams Items.

Mr.. Netzcr of Mason City was here
Wednesday looking after income tax
REPORTS. There were a good many Will
liamsitcs interviewing him at his head
quarters at the State Bank. Some OF
them were armed with figures that
showed every penny of income and OK
pcnditure and others who had not
kept books were made to pay taxes.
Roy Cox, who is farming the Murphy
place about five miles north Of town,
began work on rural route Thursday
morning. The change of carriers was
made necessary by the resignation Of
Bob Gibbons, who has been rural car
rier for many years. Mr.. Cox seems TO
think he can handle both the carrier
work and his farm and it may be he
can. At any. rate we wish him success.
! Mrs. Olive Thompson recently re-
turned from two weeks visit in the
eastern portion of the state. Mrs.
Thompson, accompanied by Mrs. F. NJ.
Cady, spent a few days with Mrs. F.
Fidler of Dubuque and with Mrs. San
born of Marion and they visited for a
day in Cedar Rapids. Parting company
there Mrs. Thompson returned home
and Mrs. Cady went on to visit friends
at COvington. -is
The l.. A. S. of st. Paul's church met
ut the home of Mrs. NJ. J. Westphal
on Thursday afternoon.
The. NV. G. Il. u. met at the home Of
Mrs. W. p. Bossenberger on Thursday
afternoon and planned some important
work. @ fs'7'
The high school gave a party Thurs
day evening in the gymnasium. The
evening was spent in games and re-
frcshmcnts were served-pumpkin pie
with Whipped cream, pickles, sand
wichcs, apples and coffee. The chap
erones were Mrs. Armstrong and Miss
Mere.
Jas. Ftchorn and nephew, Geo. Teal.
we're here from Henry, ILL.,, for a short
visit at the D. w. ,Fitchorn home, leav-
ing Wednesday for Illinois. Mr.. Fit
chCrn is a brothed Of d. w. and he is
here from California for visit with
relatives in Illinois.
The Royal NeighbOrs held farewell
party for Mrs. Il. Gibbons at the home
of Mrs. Will West Thursday evening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03
Some Malicious Damage.

Besides good many FRANKS lacking
malice, committed here Halloween.
several are reported which call for
some investigation and punishment If
the guilty ones are apprehended. Break
ing, off the cement posts at the Charles
7. Smith home and smashing UP the
iron posts on top of them, was mali
cious. At the l.. A. McMurray home,
some twenty-five feet Of cement fence
was also broken off and at the III. A.
Eames home a beautiful ornamental
column was broken off and cracked
into several pieces. Damage of this
kind ought to be punished.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

The gathering was also welcome
home party for Mrs. West, who belong
ed to the organization during her resi-
dence here before. Everyone reports {;
good time.
The Needle Club, which has reorga
nized for brilliant winter season
held it's first affair, a masqucd ball, III
the Methodist church basement Hal
lowee'en night. This is always the big
affair of the season with the club and
as usual the husbands of the members
were invited. The usual halloween
stunts were INDUCED in and dainty re-
freshments served. The new club Off
GERS are Mrs. w. Il. Rick, president
and Mes. Angie Crabtree, secretary and
treasurer. A good many new members
have been admitted to the club. among
whom are Mrs. John McCafley, Mrs.
David O'Neill and Mrs. Frank Coun-
sell. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Bell were
here from Iowa Falls for the mas
querade.
The primary grades gave Hal
lowe'en program in room l OH Friday
afternoon. The guests were summoned
on invitations colOred to represent
pumpkins and so artistic were the tots
that we heard that one lady was
actually saving the invitation to make
a pie" of some. day. Elsie May futile.
in witches cap, passed crackers and
peanuts in a hugh caldron. Instead OF
ylimpses of children one caught sight
Of frisky black kittens as they ap-
proa ched the school building. Black
cats in the windows and kittens that
one could almost imagine washing their
faces as they perched atop pumpkin!
It was very festive and the songs and
exercises were very well done, indeed.
Glenn Snyder won an all day sucker
for efficiency in a Halloween game.
The masquerade dance held in the
opera house Friday evening is reported
as a great success. Miss Ruth Martin
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

son won the prize for the best costume
among the ladies. Ruth was dressed t.
represent hugh black and orange but
terfiy. Harry Butler won the prize
for the best mems costume.
Supt. Snow visited the school Friday
between trains. 41
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rolling and their
son Ralph wen. to Jewell Wednesday.
The men Of me party went hunting at
Lakins Grove near Ellsworth and
brought back a squirrel, a ground hog
and a mud hen. The grove seems to be
a menagerie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of Minneapolis
are visiting at the home OF their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clifford Wilkinson. After
they finish their visit here the couple
will leave for Denmark for visit.
lie Millang has purchased the house
and lot in the east end of town from
Dover Bros, paying $3.50 for it.
Miss Vida Martinson is here from
Des Moines for week end visit at her
home.
Mrs. II. Bossenberger received a re-
port from Chicago few days ago that
her daughter, Miss Bertha, who had
her tonsils removed, had had severe
hemorrhages and would be unable to
return home as soon as she had PLAN
ned.
Nov 3.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03
EVANGEL|ST|C
CAMP |IlG:iN|Is ON
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Burns,
Evangelists, Open Meet
ings at Christian
Church.
TO LARGE AUDIENCES
Evangelist Burns Preached
Yesterday Both Morning
and Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burns,
evangclists, were first introduced to
the Webster City congregation Sunday
morning and MI. Burns preached both
morning and evening. He is force
full speaker of pleasing personality and
presents wholesome philosophy Of
life
AS he has but recently entered on his
work as evangelist for the northwest
district of Iowa, which includes Ham
ilton county, his coming is of more
than passing interest to the members
and friends of the local church.
Immediately following the close of
a two weeks campaign here he will en-
ter on series Of special meetings with
the Cass Center church. His work as
pastor and evangelist in the south part
OF the state has been attended with
marked success and presages large ac-
accomplishments in his new fields of
ministry.
The setting of his morning sermon
yesterday was found in the fourth
chapter of Genesis and was localized in
the oath verse "And Enoch walked
with God; and he was not, for God
took him." The speaker emphasized
the thought that our lives should be in
the nature of walk with Coda
walk that is more than marking time,
for it should be an approach TO a high
ideal. The absence of an aim or a goal
means wavering walk and crooked
path.
The subject of the evening sermon
was "What must preacher preach in
order to be saved" 49,
The text was taken FROM First
Timothy: stake heed unto tllyself
and unto the doctrine; continue in
them, for in doing this thou shalt both
save myself and them that hear thee. y
People are spiritually deceived by
three things. False doctrines. -
The apparent value of things OF earth.
:,.-The concealed consequences of sin.
The preacher must preach the truth,
but not the whole truth. Treatises
upon astronomy, geology, political
economy, etc, maybe part of the
truth and may be good but they have
no place in the sermon save-as they
may be illustrative Of spiritual truth.
All modern problems must be solved by
the Book; therefore, preach the Book.
We should preach Christ. The world
is weary Of the doctrines and philO-
sophies Of men and is hungry for the
teachings of Christ. Holiness and
Q righteousness must find place in the
Gospel message for they are essential
elements of the Christian life, the for
lner being characteristic of the in
ward life, the latter an outward ex-
preston of holiness within. The
preacher should present complete
message or his hearers will not de-
vclope proper balance.
The subject for this evening is "a
problem in Arithmetic.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03
1c for a $3.50 Water Bottle, Thurs
day, at Buster" Browns.
Elsie Golden to Omaha.

Miss Elsie Golden, who has been on
the Freeman-Journal reportorial staff
for two years, prior to which she was
also stenographer and sbookkeeper in
this office, left Saturday to accept a
reportorial position on the Omaha
Daily News Miss Golden is an I'M
usually efficient news writer and all
her Webster City friends will wish her
success in her larger field Of work.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

Miss Bertha Mcpherson of Los Ange-
les, Cal, who has been guest in this
city at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. f.
r. Mason and other relatives, left this
morning for brief visit with relatives
at Gillette Grove, Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Scverson of jew
ell were in this city between trains
today enrOute to Cedar Falls, where
they were called by the illness Of their
daughter, Miss Naomi. who attends
college there. 1t is thought that. Miss
Stevenson is threatened with typhoid
fever. go
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar. FlygStad and
little son, Mrs. John Wepel and Misses
Carrie Samson, Jennie Cordes, Mary
Cordes, Johanna Waterman, Blanch
Wepal and Hazel Merryman, all of
kamrar, were visitors in this city Sat
urday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

Among those from Woodstock who
visited in this city Saturday were Mrs.
John Jones, Mrs. p. II. Bergman, Mrs.
Roy Martin and baby, Mrs. L. B0ugh-
ton and Miss Agnes Powers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

The two fundamental facts of Chi
ropractic: a.. that the physical
cause is, with very few exceptions
due to some form of vertcbral sub
luxation, and (2). that this cause can
he expelled by one or more adjust
ments made by the trained and edu-
Gated hands of Il Chiropractor. eacsl
adjustment requiring less than half
minute for its execution are. il. my
opinion. the greatest discoveries of this
or any previous age.
But the principles above mention
ed, important as they are. by no means
represent all that Chiropractic has ac-
complished. Ey the aid of the light
these principles have shed upon the
forces which are active in the living
body, it has made, and will continue
to make. important discoveries in de-
partments of natural studies other than
those which pertain to therapeutics.
Among the most noteworthy Of these
discoveries so far made is a system
of Nerve Tracing" on the living sub
ject, by means of which the impinged
nerve can be accurately traced from Its
termination in the diseased part or
organ to its exit from the spinal col
umn or vice versa, thus Enthusiastically
determining the exact location of the
subluXated vcrtcbra.
The following it !; list of some of the
diseases, which are caused by pressure
on the nerve, which will readily dis
appear by ChirOpractic spinal adjust
ments:
Appendicitis, Abscess, Bright's Dis.
case, Bladder Disease. Bronchitis,
Bowel Diseases. Blood Diseases, Com
stipation, Cholera Morbus, Collie. Dia.
betes. Dypsepia, Dropsy. Hysentery,
Deafness, Emissions. Ear Disease, Eye
Diseases, Female Diseases, GOitre, Gall
Stones, Gout, Heart Disease, Insomnia,
Kidney Diseases. Lameiiess, Ltmbago.
Liver Diseases, Lung Disease, Nervous
ProstrafiOn, Nenritis, Paralysis, Rheu-
.natism, Scia.ica. Spinal Diseases, Spin
al Curyiture, st. Vitus' Dance, Stomach
Trouble, Vertigo.
Come in and let us convince you that
the cause of your disease is in your
SPINE. Consultation and analysis and
investigation free.
Next Thursday. THE Science of
ChirOpractic.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03
1851

Miss Stella Baker arrived hamc Sat
urday afternoon from Fort Dodge,
where she has been employed during
the past two months at the shoe fac
tory. ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

Roy Lewis of Duluth, Mimi, for
meg resident of this city, arrived here
Saturday afternoon for an indefinite
visit with friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

Dead animals removed. We have
feeding tankage for sale. Phone 257
at our expense. J.. r. AaForse & Sons,
Webster City, Iowa. dfjtO22-20'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

Miss Lora Ballantine of Jewell was
a caller in this city Saturday after
noon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

Mrs. c. w. HOag and daughter Myra
of harrisburg visited relatives in this
city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-11-03

Save your pennies-they're worth up
to- two dollars at Buster" Browns
Nov. 6, z and s.
y oIof1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

Mrs. William De For
rest Manice of New
York at the invitation
tennis tournament. The
! Newport Casino commit
tee hopes next year to
!. regain the IA t iona
: championship in singles,
Tnow held at Forest Hills.
Photo couvrisht Underwood
Underwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

of the championship and part of
gallery Mclaughlin, the is serving More
than element represented the spectators that
umpres several times protested against the gaeys making
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edna A. Tucker, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigned, Grover c. Tucker, eXecu-
tor of the Estate of Edna A. Tuck
er, deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first pubIica-
ton of this notice, to the said Grover
c. Tucker, at Room 108, in the First
National Bank building, Citv of Fl
Centre, California, the place Of
transacting business Of said estate,
or present them with the necessary
vouchers to the Clerk of the Supc-
lior Court in the CITY of El Centric.
Dated January 81, 1919
GROVER c. TUCKER,
Executor.
/ JAS, w. GLASSF0RD, llrr
Attornev for Executor.
Feb 5-f2-19-26
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
WOMAN'S TEN THOUSAND
CHR

Thursdays meeting of the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand Club will be one
of unusual interest to thinking peo-
pie, for at this time there will be
delivered an address on "The Soci-
ETY. of Nations" by the Rev. w. S.
Reed, pastor of the Baptist church,
who has endeared himself to the
masses by his unselfish work in the
community through the Red Cross
ard other agencies. Miss Georgia
Watkins, who has also distinguished
herself. for her war work, will give
some vocal selections, and Mrs. w. o.
johnson. whose word is authority on
life in Korea. will talk on "a Lady
of Korea" The meeting will take
place at Davis hall at 2:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
against him signed by Grandfather Jones and
hung on the paror wall
"ITHERE DO I'VE GO FROM HERE?"
Baltimore SAM

The new director general of railroads denies
that further increase in freight rates is in i'm
mediate contemplation, but he does not deny
the possibility. Mr. McAdoo intimated some
time ago that in five or six months would
overtake the deficit. But it is now conceded
that the net operating revenues have decreased,
in spite of the advance in freight and passengr
rates: and Mr. Hines has asked Congress for
$500 100000 to meet the situation. If is should
not greatly improve it is not difficult to predict
that the country will be asked to meet it by an
other increase in rates.
The tremendous advantage given the govern
ment by its power to unity railroad operation.
to compel co ordination to simplify traffic and
travel do not appear to be having any great eff
feet on the expense account. Nor do the econ
omes" of consolidated offices and other rail
road instrumentalities appear to be shortening
the large hiatus between income and outgo.
Whatever else may be or not be true. it is
clear that government control is proving a cost
ly experiment. if we measure cost by money.
That may not be the only fair way to Judge it.
Jut cost and charactU of service together must
be the determining factors in any rational udg
ment. The outstanding and discouragng thing
about government operation so far is that it
seems to be characterized not by straight lines
which get US somewhere, but by vicious and
indefinite circle, which carries us perpetualy
over the same ground. We raise wages, then
we raise rates; then we raise wages again and
next we raise rates to meet the deficit Where
is this to stop?
This probability of a new increase in rates
seems to suggest a reason for Mr.. McAdOOs 5
proposal for longer period of government con-
trol-the discovery that his previous cacula-
tions were about to be proved wrong and that
he could not work out the problem under five
years. But how do we know that at the end
of two years it may not be necessary to raise
rates, and to keep on increasing them every year
or two to make both ends meet?
1t is very easy to cut the Gordian railroad
mot with Uncle Sans interchangeable author
ity, but would it not be well to know where we
are going to stop before we start?