davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Cudnhy Leave, s.,0oC sn

MILWAUKEE. March 3o,.-p,,rirk
GIahy. wealthy meat packer. who
d1ed' several months ago. left an es-
tate valued at approximately $4,000
0oo according to the %eato az
appraisers filed in County Court to-
day -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
III YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

\ If o have roaring, buzaing(
3noiscs in your cars arc Rettingj
Of hearing and fcar Gaia rrhaI}
go to your druggist and(
NGct ounce of Parrnint (doublei
J~s,rcnSth), and add to il u pint OFT
,jlloi water and a little Granulntedt
Take / la blespoonful four{
}timcs 4 day. \
Y This will often bring quick rel
,iicf from the distressing head|
PEoiScs. Cloggcd nostrilS should
breathing become easy and
,thc mucus stop dropping into the|
bthroat. IT is easy t 9 prepared
Riakc. Any n who has Catarrhal)
Wtroublc OF the ears. is hard of
Wlicariug or has head noises should
iiHivc this prescription a trial.-Adv.|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

Postpone Trust Cases.
WASHINGTON. March 30.-An-
other postponemcnt until a. fall OF
arguments in ven antitrust suit
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-20
AMENDMENT TO CHATTER OF VIII.
LIaMS-RICHARDSON COMPANY,
LIMITED.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
City of New Orleans. BE IL known that
on this, the 4th day of the month of May.
In the year of our Lord one thousand. nine
hundred and twenty and of the Indepen-
dence of the United States OF America, the
one hundred and forty fourth. Before me,
Charles +. Fletchinger. "A notary public
duly commissioned and qualified in and
for the city, parish and state aforesaid,
therein residing and in the presence of
the witnesses hereinafter named and un-
dersigned, personally came and appeared /:
Messrs. Albert q. TebO and Il. Palmer
Hardie, hereto appearing in their respec-
tive capacities as the chairman and the
secretary OF a meeting OF the stockholders
of Williams Richardson Company, Lin
tied, which is a corporation organized
and existing under the laws Of the state
OF Louisiana, dOmiciled in the city Of New
Orleans, as appears from an act of incor-
poratiOn passed before John i. Ward No
tary Public. in this city, bearing date
May III, 1893, recorded in the mortgage
office for this parish in Book 4SS. which
said act of incorporation was since amend
ed by two separate acts passed before the
undersigned notary public. dated Janu-
airy q 1914. recorded in Mortgage Office
Book 1119, folio 400. and on MAY H. 1917
recorded in mortgage book 1905, folio TAI
respectively, which said appearers severally
declared that upon the issuance and de-
livery of notices to each Of the stock
laws OF this state and In conformity with
the provisions Of the charter of the cor
poration having reference thereto, a meet
Ing of the stockholders of williams Rich
ardson Company. Limited, was held and
convened at the domiciIe of said corpora
ton on the 10Th day Of April, 1870, whereat
there were present, In person or by proxy,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-20
CHARTER.

the holders of more than three fourthS of
all the issued and outstanding shares of
the capital stock; that ut the meeting of
the stockholders held and convened "a
aforesaid. aud upon motion duly made
and seconded it WAS unanimously resolved
that Article Ill of the charter Of the cor
pOratiOn b" changed. altered and amended
and re-cnaCted 50 as to hereafter read as
follows.
ARTICLE III.-"The capital stock OF
this corporation j. hereby fixed 1T the
sum OF nine hundred one thousand. eight
hundred (S9Ol 500 dollars. divided into
or represented 10y nine thousand and
eighteen t!OlNl shares of the par value of
ON" hundred (SlOW dollars each, 70 b,
issued and sold at III" discretion of tn.
hoard of directors; said stock shall be paid
for in full in cash at the time of sub
>cripti0u or the same may he issued al
not less than par fer property actually
received by said corporation"
Said aPpearers further declared that in
addition to the passage Of tn" resolution
authorizing and amending the charter in
the particulars hcreiuhrtore enumerated
they were also authorized. directed and
empowered To appear before a notary pub
liz for In" purpose of carrying out and
giving effect TO said amendment to the
charter. having the same placed in proper
form and thereafter recorded aud pub
lishcd. i'll conformity with the existing
provisions of the law relating thereto. al
aS will NOR" fully and AT large appear
from the resolutions adopted at said
stockholders meeting. a copy whereof
duly certified. IL hereto attached for ref
"rcncc.
Said appearerS further declared that in
conformity with the authority conferred
upon them As aforesaid. they have ap
peared before me. Notary. for the purpos,
of having tn" amendment TO the charter
of the corporation placed in authtnt il
h1t
the charter of Williams Richardson Com.
pany. Limited, was at said meeting OF
the stockholders changed. altered and
amended in the particulars hereinhefOr,
set out and that they now desire mo. said
notary. I" receive said amendment and
place il in authentic form. to serve and
avail a. the future may or shall require.
Thus done aud passed ut my office in
the city of New Orleans on the day
month aud year first hcrrinaboye written
in the presence of Frances Eisler and Err
neStine WOringeu. competent witnesses
who hereunto sign their names. together
with said appearerS and me, notary. after
due reading of the whole.
(Original j. Signedl
\. q. TEIiO. Chairman
l.. +. HARDIE, Secretary
Witnesses:
I. EiSler.
r.. WOringcn.
CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER.
Notary Public
|, the Undersigned Recorder Of Mort
Cages. i'll and for the parish of Orleans
state of Louisiana. hereby certify that the
above and foregoing amendment to the
charter of Williams Richardson Company
Limited. was this day duly recorded in
my office in book 12i2, folio --
New Orleans. La. May - 1870.
(Signed): EMILE LEONARD, u. Il.
4 true copy.
CIIAS. +. FLETCHINGER.
Notary Public,
MAY 6-June 10.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-20
CHARTER OF EDWARD SCHWARTZ
MILL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC.

United States of America. State of Lou
isiana, Parish Of Orleans. City of New Or
leans. Re IL known. that on this 31sL day
Of the month of March, in the year of Onr
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty, and of the Independence Of the
United States of America the one hundred
and forty fourth, before me. Herman l..
Barnett Notary Public, duly commits
stoned and qualified, in and for the Parish
of Orleans, State of Louisiana, therein re-
siding, and in the presence Of the wit
neSses hereinafter named and undersigned.
personally came and appeared the several
scribed, all of the full age of majority, who
severally declared to me. Notary. that
availing themselves OF the laws of the
state Of Louisiana, in such eases made
Act Pc. of the General Assembly of the
State Of Louisiana, Of 1914, relating TO the
creation, organization and formation Of
corporations, they have cOvensDted and
and agree and bind themselves, as well
as all such other persons as may here
after become associated with them, to
form a corporation for the objects and
purposes and under the articles and stip-
ulati0ns following. tO-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and titia of this
corporation shall be Edward Schwartz
Mill Supply Company, Incorporated. and
under its corporate name IL shall have
power and authority TO have and enjoy
"a
nine years from date hereof. unless sooner
dissolved by liquidation or otherwise; 1t
shall have power to contract to sue and
to he sued, to make and use n corporate
seal and to alter and break same at pleas
ur": to hold. receive, lease. purchase.
transfer. assign. convey. mortgage nv
pOthecate. pledge or otherwise receive or
dispose of property, real. personal and
mixed, corporal and incOrporeal: TO
issue bonds and il desired to secure the
| same by mortgage: to buy and hold stock
in other companies incident to the objects
and purposes or to the expansion of the
business interests of the corporation; to
name, elect and appoint such managers
agents. directors or officers as it's business
interests may require, and to make and
establish, alter and amend its bylaws,
rules and regulations for its proper gov
eminent, as may be deemed necessary and
proper, and generally to do any and all
things incident to or necessary and prop
er for the extension of the business i'm
which the corporation is engaged.
ARTICLE H.-Thsi corporation shall be
domiciled in the City of New Orleans in
the state Of Louisiana; and all citation
or other legal process shall be served
upon the President of the corporation, and.
IN the event Of his absence upon the Vice
President.
ARTICLE III.-The objects and DUR
poses for which this corporation IL or
ganized and created, and the nature Of
the business to be carried on by 1t, are
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-20
CHARTER.

January, 1870. recorded January 23rd
1870, in Mortgage offic" OF the iarlNl OF
Orleans. Book 1878. Folio $50. who de,
clared that. Whereas, by virtue OF Sald
resolution of stockholders, dated New Or
leans. La. April Sth. 1920. he was author,
lied to appear before notary publl' ana
carry into effect the amendments OF char
ter AS passed and adopted AT the SAID
stockholders meeting. being amendments
TO Articles " and of the Act OF lnror-
pOratiOn of the Consumers Food supply
Company, Inc, passed before me Notar! .
January ~ 1920. recorded NJ. -. II. us.
Folio 10: now. therefore. h" does, IN
keeping with said authorization and in
order to make full proof of the said
amendments and TO carry into effect the
said amendments. by these presents, sol
EMMY declare that the said amendments
are by these presents carried into effect,
and Therefore. u" il known. That Article
" of the charter of the Consumers food
supply Company, Inc, has been ana l.
now amended in accordance with Sali
stockholders meeting. and that I'll" capl
tai stock Of the said corporation Is ana
shall Ice twenty thousand dollars, divided
into two thousand shares of the par Ndlut
of ten dollars per share. the shares OF
stockholders now held to b" surrendered
and cancelled and 10 shares of the par
value OF SO per share given for each
500 of stock now outstanding, and that
Article of the charter of said company
has been and il now amended in accord
anc" with said stockholders meeting, and
that the Directors CHOSEN ana Hdlltu III
the act of incorpOrat ion shall hold office
until the fourth Monday Of June. l92l. or
until their Successors are duly elected
and qualified. aud that stockholders meet
ing> for the election of Directors or for
any other purpose shall Ice preceded 10y
at least fifteen days notice. addressed to
each StOckhold"r and delivered personally
or through the mails to each stakeholder
AT his last known address. and that stock
holders meetings may toe held when or
drrrd by the Board of Directors or the
holders of - per cent of the stock Of the
corporation. aud that the IL days motto"
80 provided for may l." waived 10y unani-
nous consent of all stockholders.
Thus done and PASSED at my Notarial
office on the laN. date and year herein
above written. in the presence of l.. W.
Hawlin> and Daniel Vending. competent
witnesses. after due reading of the whole.
COriginal SiguedJ Benton T.. Gird. Pres
idrnt: John T.. Craig Vice President 1Hy-
lor H. Martin, secretary Treasurer.
Witnesses. l.. W. EawlinS. Daniel
Vending.
,SralD ETHELEED NJ. STAFFORD.
Notary Public.
\ true cOpv.
ETHELEED VI. STAFFORD.
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in aud for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of IncOrpora-
ton IF the Consumers Food supply Com
pany. Inc. was this day duly recorded
in my office in book 1912, Folio.
New Orleans. April 81, 1920
(SignedJ EMILE !. LEONARD. u. L.
Apr. 29-June :"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-20
ERS' FOOD SUPPLY COM
PANY. INC.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of 0rlesns.-Be IL known
That on this. the Sth day of the month
OF April, in the year Of Our Lord. one
Thousand nine hundred and twenty 1920,
before me, Ethelred Macaulay Stafford. a
Notary Public. duly commissioned and
qualified In and for the Parish and State
aforesaid, personally came and appeared
Benton b. Grid. OF the age Of majority
appearing herein In his capacity as Pres
ident OF the Consumers Food Supply Com
pany- lnc.- corporation organized under
the laws or the state Of Louisiana, domi-
ciled and doing business in the city of
New Orleans. and appearing herein by
virtue OF the authority vested in him at
a meeting Of the stockholders of said
Company, held in this city, n certified
copy OF which is annexed hereto and made
part hereof. specially authorizing him so
to do. which meeting authorized amend
ments to Articles Nv and v of the Charter
and Act OF Incorporation of said Com
psny, passed before me. the undersigned
Notary, on the End day of the month of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-20

the election Of directors shall be held on
the first Monday OF March of each wear,
commencing with the first Monday Of
March 1921. The election for said direc-
tors shall he by ballot and the majority
IN amount Of stock. voting, whether in
person or by proxy, shall elect the per-
son for whom they are cast: each share
OF stock voted upon. to be counted but
lot one vote. Said stock shall not be
entitled to cumulative voting
A The board Of directors shall give nj
Neast fifteen days notice by mail OF the
election OF said directors and shall an
point one or more stockholders to preside
az such election. Any failure from any
. .s whatsoever to elect directors on
the day named for that purpose shall nor
dissolve this corporation. but the direc-
tors ana officers then in office shall hold
4cver until their successors are chosen
Ind qualified.
Sau BOARD Is further authorized to
n,sme ana adept bylaws. rules and reg
uiatons as the affairs and business of he
company may require. and N NAV deem
necessary Tor the conducting ana nance
ment thereof. provided, the same does
not conflict with this charter and the
Avs OF tne state OF Louisiana. and those
OF the United States Of America; to name
and appoint managers. fix their cemnensa
tion ana terms of employment as well 90
name and appoint agents and employees
as In Its discretion may seem fit and pron-
er' as Wen as to fix the salaries and terms
OF employment Of the officers, employees,
clerks and assistants.
ARTICLE yIII.-The board Of directors
Is specially vested with the power TO ac-
quire and purchase such property or bust
ness or good will. or all of these from
individuals. firms. or other corporations
as said board Of directors may deem adj
visible and proper. and at such price and
on such terms as they deem best, and to
pay therefor in the capital stock of this
corporation or otherwise
ARTICLE IX.-NO stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts. faults, or debts Of this corpora-
ton, nsf shall any mere informaiity in
its organization, have the effect Of rem
dering this charter null, or Of exposing
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-20
CHARTER OF LLANO GRANDE PLAN.
TATION CO.. INC.

STATE OF Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans.
'lty OF New Orleans. Re il known. That
on TINS twenty-hrst day of April. nine
eh hundred and twenty, before me,
Asahel Walker Cooper. a Not,ry puhlic
,Sr the Parish of Orleans and CITY Of
New orleans, State Of Louisiana, duly
commissioned and qualified, and in the
presence or the witnesses hereinafter
na'eu shd Undersigned, personally came
and appeared the several persons whose
names are hereuntO subscribed, who sever
any declared that, availing themselves of
Ine provisions Of the general laws Of the
stare or Louisiana providing for the or
sshization o. corporations, and esnecially
they have covenanted and agreed. and
DO by these presents, covenant,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-20

May 6-13-2O-e7 June $40.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-28

The Bank will have Commercial
Savings, Trust and Bond Department.
Checking accounts will be received in
any amount, we welcome both large
and small.
In the Savings Department we pay
3 per cent interest compounded semi
annually, and Sl.0O will start YOU to
be a saver. All accounts opened up
win Us during the lirsi FIVE days Of
July will draw interest from June Grsi.
The Bank will act as Executor Of
Wills, and aid YOU in making yours if
Won desire. VIII write Farm Mort
gage loans At current rates, and make
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-28

Our Directors all men of high business qualifications, we'll
known this community, financially strong and will give the bank their
personal attention:
Dr. J. w. Petit, President Ottawa tuberculosis Colony.
Chas. w. rion, of c. w. Iron Co., Dry Goods
f. f. Cadfeter, Undertaken
Thomas Bragg, farmer
Fred a. Hathaway Valley Building and Loan
JOS t. Thompson Live Stock and Farmer.
Geo. F. Shue Cattle E3reederand Farmer.
These with five officers the directory and will
pervisc the affairs of the bank
cal particular strong banking
York. Chicago and ST. which afford additional
facilities handling the business customers Corn Exchange Ma
Bank Chicago; Capital $1,000 OOO $9OOOO 00OO Mecan
Metals National Bank New York Capital $60O00O000 Surplus
100000 Co., National Bank of Commerce, ST. Louis; Capital 10000
10000; Surplus $4OOOO0OOO
No business will be transacted day. but the day follow
will be pleased be small Bank
will be from 900 800 and Saturday from
500 We make this bank bank and feel
the
m Everybody Melcom
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-28

investments in same for our patrons.
High Grade Bonds and Securities will
also be handled.
Our Safety Boxes for the keeping
of YOUR Bonds, Insurance and other
valuable papers are Of the latest pat
tern, and stored in burglar proof
vault Of reinforced steel and concrete
49, thick and insured.
We point with pride TO our list Of
80 stockholders, residents Of Ottawa
and in every township adjoining Olta-
wa, all parties of large property inter
csls and influential in their respective
communities.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The Big Boss
Wilson in Defeat
From The Weeklp Rcpiep

a pathetic, a tragic and, in spite of
all his faults, heroic figure, President
Wilson stands to-day confronted with
the wreck Of hopes to which, in the
face of every external encouragement
and of the collapse Of his own phys
ical powers, he has clung with unbend-
ing determination. No decent huml n
being, throughout these many months
of his illness, can have failed to be
touched by the spectacle. of his wasted
frame. still burning with the unquench-
able fires of his impcrious will If this
sentiment has failed to find express
sion in the fierce controversy Of which
he was the center, it has not been be-
cause those who were opposed to him
were wanting in the ordinary instincts
of humanity, but because the situation
made impossible any EXPIRE ssion of such
sentiment. He asked no concession to
his physical weakness; he abated not
jot of that dominating authority and
control which, from the first, he had
undeviatingly asserted To oppose his
pretensions, to thwart his purposes,
to disappoint the hope upon which his
heart was set and at tho same time
to offer the ordinary commonplaccs
OF coincidence would have been hcl-
low mockery. His opponents had no
choice but that between uttering words
OF sympathy that would be valueless
il they were not offensive, and passing
over in silence what might we'll be
taken for granted without wordA
This is not to say that there have
not been in some quarters gross
breaches of good taste and of right
feeling. But that has not been the
character of what has been said in
the controversy by those from whom
proper stand of thought and Ian
guage was to be expected. Condemna-
ton, unqualified condemnation, there
has been in abundance. But, speak
ing generally, it has rested upon the
patent facts of the case, or upon what
were. in the minds of these critics,
unacceptable inferences from those
facts. That these differences were some-
times in reality unjust we feel sure:
and in saying this we have in mind
chiefly that imputation of motive which
unfortunately is SO freely and so gen
orally INDUCED in by political COM
batants. That President Wilson COM
mitted great wrong in adhering in
flexibly to a preconceived course when
that infexibility involved for q GER
tainty unspeakable injury and invited
the probability Of still more disastrous
icss. no one has asserted more emphat-
ically than we have done in these col
umns. But that he was animated by any
low or petty purpose we have never for
a moment implied. Nor do we now be-
lieve it to be so. His purpose was high;
and II we have felt that his inability
to see tho duty which that purpose
imposed was tho result of faults Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

motive for permitting Bergdoll to
engage IN a hunt for fabulous not
Of gold with no better security than
the word of his attorney. Nor is
there any indication that he pur-
poses to discover the means by which
Bergdoll got across the ocean 70 .
more congenial land. The suspicion
that there was official connivance is
natural.
The fact remains that. wherever
he is, this contemplate person has
been able to mock the whole power
Of the United States government. He
long escaped arrest in the first
place; he was given a comparatively
light sentence when he was caught:
and then he was almost immediately
allowed chance to escape again on
pretext too absurd for words.
What is the explanation, Mr.. Baker?
Or is there none that you dare offer?
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Bergdoll in Germany

II Grover Bergdoll is in Germany,
as ne is reported to be, he will
uouotless take good care to avoid ar
rest by staying away from the
american zone of occupation, unless,
'hoeed, he fancies he can safely play
Such pranks with the American
army as he played with Federal Of
''Vefs here. His success in eluding
sSp'ure after his escape is hardly
'ess dlscreditable than his release
from Governors Island under or
0efs from some mysterious "high-
sr'up." The Stacker was well
sh0wn figure in Philadelphia and all
we country round. That he should
's able TO get away argues extreme
stupidity or laxness.
The whole scandal is blot upon
me War Department. Secretary
baker has not so far shown in
'sfest in having 1t probed. He has
Ips'er condescended to explain the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
A Fleet for the Pacific

Quite aside from all considera-
tions Of possible war, the chance of
which at most is microscopic, there
are abundant reasons for stationing
our maximum naval force and an
undivided fleet on the Pacific Coast.
There has been no strong naval
force in the Pacific for many years.
Naval resources, dock yards, etc,
are undeveloped there. The means
Of maintaining a fleet in peace and
war have not been tried out. 1t is
important, therefore, to organize and
prepare for these emergencies. It
is an excellent practical naval drill.
A "high ranking officer" of the
Navy Department has been quoted
as making a lamentably weak de-
fense Of the present fatal policy of
dividing the fleet. He says that
"the promise made to the Pacific
Coast states and the West in 1918,
that if the navy should be ex-
panded to strength warranting a
fleet in the Pacific such fleet would
be supplied, has been kept" To d.
vide the feet in defiance of Mahan's
principles of naval strategy is bad !;
but to divide it to keep political
promise is worse. An excuse so
weak constitutes a practical admis-
sion that our undivided battle fleet
should be on the Pacific Coast.
The moral effect of naval con-
centration in the Pacific would be
excellent at this time. 1t would
build up our bases, discourage war
and give us the strategic control of
the Pacific. But a fake fleet, half
manned and unready for war, will
accomplish little and will invite pos
sible disaster in case of an emer-
gency.