davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-04-29
CHARTER OF "IRMA REALTY CON
PANY. INC"

rrn,ted States Of America. state OIL Low 0a
,s,sna Parish of Orleans, Clty Oh "" 81,
leans. BE It known, That on tnis -aar
dsy Of the month of March, IN tue "a
Ss 'our Lord. one thousand nine hunureu
twenty and of the independents VI
the United States of America the one nun
sred and forty third, before me, Edgar
MAYER Calm, n Notary Pubic, IN anu Ioi
the Parish Of Orleans, state Oh nnaiifiad
duly commissioned, sworn ana auaIh,a dso
and In the presence Of the witnesses neie
inafter nnmed and undersigned. Pc SUI
ally came and appeared, the sene h.n.,bbsd
ties whose names are hereuh'o ,u 49,
syho seyerally declared that, avaiilng 'he mem
Salyos NJ the laws of the State OF LOUIS
iana In such cases made ana Ptv'i
thew have coyenanted and agreedssshu Nv,
nv these presents, covenant ana agree' anu
bind themselves, as wen as ns an 0 associ-
ated with them. to form corporation anu
,.ay polite in law, for the OBJECTS anu
Noses and under the articles ana sup
bus following, to-wit:
kTICLE 1.-The name of this corpora,
IA shall be "lrma Realty Company Inc,
and under its said corporate name, IL shaii
have mower and authority to enjoy corpor-
ate existence and succession, Tor the run
term of ninety nine years, from the date
hereof, to contract. sue ana oe sueu' 40 "
make and use corporate seal, ana 10 al
ter and break the same at pleasure; 10
acquire by gift, grant or otherwise hold
receive, hypothecate, convey, sell, lease
pledge, mortgage and dispose OF, property
real personal and mixed; TO issue negoti-
~. honds and notes or other evidences
~ debt to name and appoint such man
ayers. agents, directors and Officers. as
its business interest aud convenience may ma;
r.ouire: to make and establish, as wei
AZ 70 alter and amend, from time to time
sneh bylaws, rules and regulations 10,
shs nroper management Of the affairs OF
this corporation, as the same may oe NE me-
s.xa fnrther power to acquire, sell and dis
nose OF the capital stock in other cor
pposstions: and further to enjoy and exer,
else ali the rights and priyileges ana
s.a nsrticularly under Act 26I OF the
Louisiana legislature Of 1914.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and PURPOSE
sor which this corporation Is organized
and the nature Of the business to De car.
ried on By 1t. are hereby declared 70 oe'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
RUST RESIST
ant WHEATS

The following letter has been re-
ceivaa " Mr.. Wylie Nelson from the
department Of Plant Industry, Wash:
ington, D. G. rs s ll4
Washington, Sept. Is, 1920.
Mr.. Wylie Nelson, Valley City, N. D.
Dear Sir: That part of your report
of recent date concerning Marquis
and DIS wheat in relation to rust has
been referred to this Office for atten-
ton. will say that this office is con-
Quoting experiments at several sta
tions in the northern Great Plains
area. Many varieties have been under
observation and the principal factors
which influence yields have been care
fully observed. Special attention has
been given to rust and drought resist
ance. Samples from these wheats
have also been milled and the -four bak
ed in the laboratory of this depart
ment. There is now in press bulletin
containing the results Of these expert
ments and am putting your name on
our mailing list to receive a copy of
the bulletin when published. We have
pointed out that in general durum
wheats outyield the Marquis variety
in this semi-arid section. The DIS va
riety is most resistant of all other
durum wheats, but have determined
| it's breadmaking value to be the poor
est of all wheats. For this reason
we are recommending that other rust
resistant durum wheats be used in
stead of red durum. The Kubanka
variety has proven quite resistant to
rust in North Dakota. A variety as
resistant a DIS called Monad, is also
being increased for North Dakota con-
ditions. In South Dakota we are rec
ommending the Acme variety and in
Minnesota the Mindum. r ...
| Of the common wheat varieties, the
best adapted for breadmaking, no
commercial variety appears to equal
the Marquis in yield and milling value
There is in existence, however, a
wheat called Kota which has proven to
be resistant to some forms of stem
rust, and which in limited number OF
experiments has given good yields
This wheat is being increased as rap.
idly as possible for commercial grow.
ing, but seed will probably not be com.
mercially available for two years. This
wheat has a rather weak straw, which
will probably limit it's adoption tt
the drier sections of the spring wheat
territory.
Trusting this information my be Of
: some value to you, am,
Very truly yours,
Agronomist in Charge of Western
Wheat Investigations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
TO REMAIN AT SARANAC LAKE
Wishes Of Two Hundred Tubereular
Patients at sanitarium Are to
BE Complied With.

.
Two hundred former service men,
tubercular patients at Saranac Lake,
will remain in the sanitarium there
according to their wishes and will not
be transferred to other. government
institutions as originally ordered, as
the result Of decisive action by the
American Legion.
An instant protest was registered by
the ailing veterans when the order for
their transfer came and Richard T,
Bell, chief Of the service division Of
the New York state department, who
had visited the men at ;Saranac q
short while before, took up their case
with the United States public health
service. At the same time John T.
Taylor. chairman OF the national leg.
islation committee Of the American
Legion, took similar action and the
transfer order was rescinded.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
16e
AM |2|C.AIl
. :GI()|V9.
WOULD CLEAN UP" POLITICS
massachusetts, High School Girl
Chooses Important Topic 70 Win
Essay Contest.
Copy for This Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News service.)

An appeal to the American Legion
to "clean up" politics is contained In
the essay Of q high school girl which
recently was awarded prize in the
Somerville (Mass.) posts competition
for the best article on what Service
Can the American Legion Render to
the United States?' Miss Eleanor Ran
dali, the winner, makes this sugges-
ton: -,
'sWhen politics means graft, corrup-
ton, and the attainment Of selfish
ends, then is our government debased.
It is the duty Of the American Legion
to change this Interpretation of poll
tics,' being careful meanwhile that the
game is not played within the limits
Of the organization itself. 1t must Dust
the CRATER, wipe away the corruption,
and teach that the welfare Of the gov
eminent should be first and foremost
in the mind Of every true American.
These boys who fought in the mud In
France must not allow the mud Of
, corrupt politics to cling about this
great nation. AS fearlessly as they
fought In France, In spite Of disagree.
able conditions, they must clear away
the mire and show us to the world as
we really are at heart-a big-minded
. idealistic people.
thousands of foreigners coming tc
our shores each year discover" Miss
Randall continues, shat the streets
of gold Of America are covered by thu
mud of the slums and that ,theil
homes Of happiness are squalld fat'
in the tenement district.
SHOULD it not be the members o.
the American Legion who should hell
the immigrant who has come to ou
shores?' she asks. "The Unitet
States has been rightfully called tn
melting pot Of all nations. After tn
melting who will mold? The men VIII
fought for the democracy Of the worl'
are the ones best fitted for the task
They are the best guardians of thos
who hardly know what democrac,
means. Let them help the immigran
to understand and the down-troddel
to rise and when this task Is f1nishe,
they will have rendered to their ma
ton the greatest service in the his
tory Of the world" ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
GETS OUT LEGION BULLETINS
Miss Irene Harvan Who Prepares Or
ders for Circulation Among
.. Posts and Members.

There is one young lady who takes
it upon herself to get cut all the bulle-
tins and circulars from national head
quarters that reach 5000 posts and
2,O0O,OOO members Ut the American
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
LACIl4AlQJA'
TWINS

Undk,1.esr fsr Beys end G;,h
from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN

Most shops carry Lackaanna Twins Underwear in styles
and qualities requirement of service and price,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
BUSINESS NOT CHARITY.

Five dollars per month will feed and
save for use In building Europe, an6
Asia, human life. These Christian
children are needed. Their father.
have been killed. II the children dit
the Turks take their place In the land
Can we afford it, Think 1t over.
! Herbert Hoover says: I'm my opin
| lon In the Near East 10 the mos
/ desperate situation In the world"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stiles receiv-
ed telegram yesterday from their
daughter Mrs. Thos. Cross announc-
ing the arrival of a baby boy, Thos.
Cross, Jr. Mother and boy doing we'll.
Mrs. Cross will be known by friends
here as Effie Stiles.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
PIONEER RADIATOR CO.

We are equipped to recore or repair
any make Of auto or tractor radiators.
All work guaranteed. "a to SO hours
service. Old radiators bought or TAX
en- in exchange. Second hand radia-
tors in good condition for sale. We
are agents for the S. J. Radiators and
Cores which we absolutely guarantee
NEVER TO LEAK FROM FREEZ-
ING.
SIS w. Main St., jamestown, N. d.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23

"
Albany, n Y. Sept. 21.-The assembly judiciary com
mtee today by vote Of reported the Gillette resolu-
ton providing for busting of the five socialist
members who barred from the last spring.
hut reelected IN special election The resolution
reported without thus passing the
sponsibility on to the assembly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-09-23
Mart Mart

Av~~oA ~ ~ Av~~> -
The place to buy, the place to sell.
Here is a partial list of city property
that we would be pleased to show
prospective buyers, and give prices
and terms: v-
No.112 Normal ave., strictly modern
seven room house.
No. 731 Elm ave., strictly modern
six room house.
No. 8O7 West Front street, strictly
modern room house.
721 West Fifth street, strictly
modern nine room house.
No. 7O3 West Fifth street, strictly
modern 10 room house.
No. 71S Seventh avenue, strictly
modern five room house.
No. 718 West Fourth street, partly
modern 6, room house.
Ten room house, modern, corner
Sixth avenue and Fifth street, close
in. a..
Six room house on First avenue,
very cheap. r..
40 acres of land adjoining city linn
it's, fine buildings. .-.... j. T.. W..
81 acres two miles from city limits,
fine buildings.
280 acres two miles from city, a
good stock and dairy ranch. No
buildings. ~g
And other properties, lots, etc., also
a good five passenger auto very
cheap and 1920 Titan tractor with
Three Bottom Gang Plow, in good re-
pair.
Call or Phone 227
Mart Mason
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07
|. A. COLORED MAN
wins FIRST Prize in
STATEWIDE CONTEST
Especial to the Tribune)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 4.-First
prize of $500 offered by the Los An
geles Pressed Brick company for the
best design for a tile house to cost
not more than $4,000, was won by
Paul R. Williams, 10 Story Building.
With a plan for five-room, T-shaped
structure, with the crossbar running
the length of the lot and the stem
placed across it,.
A large living room, 81 feet 6 inches
by Is feet, with fireplace at the far
end. forms the stem, with dining
room IL by IL, and an enclosed porch
8 by II, reinforcing it in the rear.
The crossLar is made up of a bed
room, II feet inches by II feet,
with a closet, short hallway with
linen closet and bathroom opening
from it, another bedroom of similar
size with closet, kitchen, pantry and
rear porch. Provision is made for
basement II by 20.
Directly back of the kitchen is
place for a vegetable garden, with a
garage cutting into one corner of it,
backed up by chicken yard at the
rear of the lot.
To one side, so as to afford a pleas
ant view from the porch, is long
expense of lawn set off by hedge
and a tiny cement pool with simi-
circular seat
The competition was open to archi-
tects of California and Arizona. Four
prizes of $500, $3.50, 800 and $50 were
awarded. The building was to be To-
Gated on a suburban lot $50 by so
feet, set back at least So feet from
the building line. The $4,000 cost
necessarily had to include expense of
heating, plumbing, electric wiring and
painting.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07
WINSLOW
!. :. : !: : : : !. : : : : : :
(By Mrs. s. Wilhite)

(By Mrs. S. Wilhite)
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhardt have sold
their home here to Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Bloice and moved to Prescott,
where Mr.. Burkhardt holds a position
with the Railroad Administration.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloice have moved into
their new home.
The H. T. Club met with Mrs. T.
McCool and the meeting was well
attended. Very interesting remarks
were made by several of the ladies.
Mrs. T. R. Simpson read an interest
ing sketch from the life of Harriet
Tubman
The Harriet Tubman club met last
Thursday with Mrs. E. c. Simpson
and enjoyed pleasant social hour.
This club is progressing and we hope
to accomplish much good in this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Simpson enter
tanned Friday evening complimentary
to Miss White, who is here visiting
her father. Cards, music and dane
ing engaged the attention of the
guests, after which delicious refresh
ments were served and greatly en-
joyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hayes are re-
cent arrivals from Albuquerque, New
Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Bloice and chill
dren left this week for Phoenix to
attend the funeral of the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kidd, rela-
tives of the Bloices.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07

the religious and social life of the
Christian movement This building
was formerly the home of the Col.
ored soldiers Y. NJ c. A. and is 10.
Gated at First and Lovers Lane. I'm
der the capable leadership of this
brilliant and thorough-going and in
tensely practical minister of the A.
M. E. (Zion) church, the congrega-
tion is rapidly forging ahead Con-
sidering all things, it is said that the
right man appeared in the right place
and at the right time.
The religious life of the young con-
gregation is studied and prayed over
from many angles. The pastor, hav-
ing many years of experience to
draw from, makes him proficient for
the emergency; and, too, the counsel
and advice of his devoted wife, Mrs.
E. V. Clark, coupled with her affable
nature. have a telling effect upon all
of the church's progress. A white
clergyman of vast experience in all
walks of life, told the congregation
that such services of a minister like
Rev. Clark would cost five to ten
thousand dollars year, if purchased.
The truth is that the Rev. Mr.. Clark
is giving his service at sacrifice to
himself and family. His many tai
ents would entitle him to large re-
wards if exercised in law, medicine,
or journalism, or any of the learned
professions. Possessing a strikingly
pleasing personality, coupled with a
depth of human nature and expert
ence, the reverend gentleman exer-
cises his cultured voice both as a
singer as well as a gospel preacher.
Possessing a large vocabulary, this
gentleman's diction ranges from the
honeyed words of pleasantly to the
searching swords and arrows of con.
viction. His keen, incisive mind and
forceful logic demands attention and
rivets impulse into action and withal
leaves the mind purged of the enmity
that invariably follows conviction OF
sin.
The musical department of the
church is under the direction of Prof
Dorsey, late of London, England, who
is sojourning here for his health Mr.
w. c. Greenway is the manager OF
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07
MESA

:: = :. !. :. :. !: = : ). !: = !. : !.

- y - :. = - = : ) = = = y - y
Mr.. Robert Ford, who, with his
family, came to this city last year
from alabama, passed away Thurs
day evening, January 80. Mr.. Ford
had been in poor health for the past
six months and the end was not un-
expected. He leaves a wife and
daughter to mourn his passing. Mrs.
Ford and daughter have the SYM
pathy of the citizens of Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Postley left for a
visit to their old home in Louisiana.
They will spend four weeks in the
southland.
Mr.. John R. Roberts, who was pain
fully injured last week in an accident,
is still confined to his home. Mr..
Roberts suffered a broken leg and
other minor injuries when bus be-
longing to the Union Stage line ran
into him and two wheels passed over
his body.
Mrs. Joanna Taylor is on the sick
list this week. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Lon Wilson and family have
moved to Chandler. Their many
friends here regret to see them go:
still we wish them success in their
new home.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07
Louisiana Mob Whips
Juror Who Would Not
Convict Colored Man

:. :. :. :. :. :. : :, !: :. :. :. !: :. ::
:: Especial to the Tribune) ::
:: MONROE, La. Feb. 3.-Be- :.
: cause a juryman failed to agree ::
= to a verdict Of guilty in the case ::
= Of Alvin Calhoun, Negro, alleged ::
= confessed slayer of N. E. Arnold, ::
= young white farmer, mob ::
= publicly whipped the recalcitrant ::
= juror and then dipped him in a ::
= mud hole, said reports reaching ::
: here from TalluIah, where the ::
= trial was held. ::
= After his chastisement, the re- ::
= port said, the mud-coVered juror ::
= returned to the jury room and ::
= agreed to verdict of murder in ::
= the first degree. He then was ::
: ordered to leave town by dele ::
: cation of citizens. !:
:. :. :: !. :. :. : = :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07
FLAGSTAFF
!. !. :. !. !: !. !: !. !. :. !. !. !: : !
(By Reginald Jackson)

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Horne gave a
birthday party in honor of their son,
Reginald Horne. A delightful lunch
con was served and enjoyed by all.
Master Horne was the recipient of
many beautiful presents. Among
those present were: Mrs Cassie Cobb,
Miss Lizzie Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Da-
Wis and their two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Billingsley Mr. E. Pionter,
Mr.. George Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Shepherd and daughter, Mary,
Miss Mary Craig, Mr.. Joe Taylor.
Misses Carrie and Bessie Smith, Mr..
Reginald Jackson, Mrs. Sallie Harper,
Mrs. Estella Wallace, Rev. R. E.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Miller,
Mrs w Cox and Andrew, Jr, and
Mr. Augusta Fuller. The people of
Flagstaff wish Master Horne happy
birthday and many of them.
Mrs. Paris Tabron of Prescott spent
few days in the city visiting her
daughter, Miss Helen Harper Vance,
who is a student at the Northern Ari-
zona Normal School
Rev. and Mrs R. E. Lewis were
dinner guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Garrison.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07

the choir and his efficiency is un-
questioned
Five stalwart young men compose
the trustee board, of which Mr..
VIM. Staten is chairman. The auxil-
iaries of the church are of the most
proficient type of women of the race,
T. Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Station, Mrs.
Ruth Linley. Mrs. Bertha White Hart
ley, Mrs. Clyde Greenway, Mrs. EN-
ma V. Clark and Mrs. Olive Cotton
as chairmen of the various boards.
On the 18th Of February the official
capacity of the church will entertain
the Bishop Rt Rev. L. w. Kyles,
Bishop of the Diocese of Arizona and
California, who will come to dedicate
the church and turn it over to the
congregation.
The congregation is full of hope
and all speak of the splendid ability
of their several leaders. Prominent
white and Colored people of the city
have heartily indorsed the church
movement and have contributed both
to it's moral and financial support. 1t
is rare thing to find a dreamer
poet and financier all in one. Con
gregation running over the century
mark in age can ransack missionary
records and ecclesiastical journals in
vain to find men capable of making
their dreams come true. This minis
ter sees his objective and then makes
straight for the goal To raise large
amounts of money after all the pres
ent and past war organizations have
covered the fields is usually consid-
, cred impossible, but for the present
there has been more than eight hun
dred dollars raised for the opening
of the new church.
Mrs. Ruth Linley, always charming
and hospitable, is the forceful leader
of the Sunday school.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of which
Mrs. E. V. Clark is chairman, is
really a pastors aid society and not
a gob-fest forum. Rev. Clark is
slated to take full charge of the
church at Prescott, Ariz., after the
cold weather closes.
Mrs. Paris Tabron, Worthy Matron
of the Eastern Star chanter of Pros.
colt, was rendered a fine reception
on Monday, Jan. 18th, at Barnett
Chapel, the name of the new parish
church.
Colored Masonry is ably represent
ed in Yuma. 1t is an ever-increasing
force for good and Pastor Clark and
his people welcome every good
agency with Christian zeal and bid
god speed to all their friends and
their many admirers.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-02-07
JOHN L. GARRETT,
Grand Lecturer, Alabama.
celebrate Birthday Anniversary

Celebrate Birthday Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gilbreath cele-
brated the twenty-first anniversary of
their niece, Miss Katherine Dickson,
last Thursday evening at their home
on Second avenue. Japanese lanterns
and valentine trimmings adorned the
porch, where they enjoyed the even
ing dancing. Those who enjoyed the
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dix
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of Kansas
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bibles, Mr. and Mrs. M. Peck, Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Revis, Mrs. Prather, Mrs. May
nard, Mrs. M. c. Mccoy, Mrs. Birdie
Williamson, Mrs. Nettie Rice, Mr.
Charlie Brown, Mr.. Harry Howard
Mr. Erbert, Mr.. George Waldrup, Mr.
Ford White, Mr. Charlie Smith, Mr.
Henry Crawford, Mr.. Henry Gilbreth
of California, Mr.. Creole, Mr.. c.
Green, Mrs. Louisa Spikes.