davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-04-29

United States of America, State of Lou
iSiana Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans. BE il known. that on this 26th
day of the month of March, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty and of the independence of
the United States of America. the one hun
dred and forty fourth, before me. Arthur
\. Moreno, a notary public, duly com
miSSioned and qualified. in and for this
city. mad the parish of Orleans. therein
residing. and in the presence % the wit
neSses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared Edwin c.
LaZard and Sam Levy. who declared that
general meeting of the stockholders of
the Levy Mattress Company. Inc, a cor
poration organized by act passed before
me. the undersigned notary, on the 9th
day of July, 1916. recorded in the Mort
gage Office in this parish in book 1901,
folio -. held at the office of the said
company on the 18th day of March. 1920,
they were elected president and secretary,
respectively. of the said stockholders
meeting. as will more fully appear by a
certified copy of the minutes of the meet
ing annexed hereto for greater reference,
and they, as president and secretary, res
pectively. of said stockholders meeting
were authorized and empowered to appear
said charter of the said company, Levy
Mattress Company, Inc.
And the said appearers. as president and
secretary. respectively. of said stockhold-
ers' meeting and acting in said capacities
and on behalf of said corporation by viz
at the general meeting OF the said stock
holders. declared that the charter of the
Levy Mattress Company. Inc, passed be-
fore me, the undersigned notary, on the
27th day of July, 1916. has been changed.
altered and amended so that Article ~ of
The herald., 1920-04-29
CHATTER OF GENERAL AMERICAN
TANK CAR CORPORATION
OF LOUISIANA.

D United States of America. State of Lou
isiana. Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans. BE il known, that on this oath
day of the month of March. in the year OF
our Lord. one thousand, nine hundred and
twenty, before me, William J. Guste. a
notary public. duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for the above parish and
state, therein residing, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned. personally came and APP
peared the several parties whose names
are hereuntO subscribed. who severally de-
clared that, awaiting themselves of the
laws of the state of louisiana, in such
cases made and provided, and more par
ticularly of Act 267 of the general assem-
bly, of the state of Louisiana of 1914, re-
lating to the creation. organization and
formation of corporations they have cove
nanted and agreed and by these presents
do hereby covenant, agree and bind them
selves, as well as all other persons as may
hereafter become associated with them, to
form a corporation for the objects and
purposes under articles and stipulations
following, which they hereby adopt as
their charter. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title Of this
corporation shah be General American
rank Car Corporation of Louisiana, and
under It's corporate name. IL shall have
power and authority to have and enjoy
corporate existence for a period of ninety
nine years from date hereof, unless sooner
dissolved by liquidation or otherwise. II
snail nave power TO contract; to sue and
De sued: to make and use corporate
sea-, and to alter and break the same at
pleasure; 10 hold, receive. lease. purchase
transfer assign, mortgage. hypothecate.
The herald., 1920-04-29
NNE\bHENT 40 CHIRTr.
N>p iNitR>NrIo>NL >rr,S s'l'
SHIP CO. INC.

>..r. ,F .-.
,.,. LnH'.iana. Parish NJ o.
49, '' N'N orleans. ~. i, ~. "tesr,
~ >.N'. nay Of AurTI i WI IT,
D. >II.l. mn" hundred me ia,
,.,, ~ N'ti.W Waller YnI,n 'Nebb
r.' ..ll'. no and for rL. p,-is 81
sn ,",' OF Louisiana. dnir " o.
cot rh, r...r.. ~. 'uI iu The rr .,aS
Gud,-~5.r,T -'r'ln"i'er namad
i,Hrrd in.rr Do 49, 'alue ana 81
I.i.nu.... ,.r "hIiam> and r ~
ioriry a,l r.-.i......,' ''' 'h' iull aye a. eal
Williams E,r..', "i THIS city. tn ne
n' rr,~.G,rr. ana H.. ~ ID" capss.
.ft, GuIF ..r.g lIa'U} OF So,.rr,s.aaei s
Iu... ID ,,rr'.,,., Wal I""di Stramsbin z
laws o.. r., >-" ",-ahhrd under
100 This ,i., l.,. l'"di>lana dori.s
u,tu-, Oh, r.rI..,-..'I ~ an act -
trfuH.- 1'tI r.,, Notary PDtG~T
Nlurr.-......' ,,,t..''.. 'rd Recorded IL =
iu Book I..I ~ ". t"ri>h Of Oria,.t
solution tdprf,F w 10y virtue az
II the >torAI'.Ir... 90 p" General me,,.
held IT it, offirn ~ on, >alH rorpOrsu~
This rIf. IA, d.. M 'iV 6rayier -
90 certified ,o -tth day of March ~
nicotine, j., W, tue minutes az -
part h.r.,f I'm" ANNEXED and ~
rllrrd thar az - Sdld app.arers a
holders a., -; "-N "''7liuS OF the ~
of said C.,It ,Ip"fall0u. tue 60
60. inc. w.. .,7.,,' 'I,', 'h'' londl SteamJ
~,f form ..,I "''u '> hereinafter ~
were. duIy .r,,T, 90, ,"'A. said appea,..
cause ,aid ..,....,',t ,~'" and empowers
F. The. .-..i.t IL IVA I'h' 10 the chart.
Co.. Inc ia lac ,,-., i,'1t national SteaFat
-. ''o"ied III a nOtarisl y
~ MR. l"F'. IN accordance with
/ their afnr,.s.i,j' >"'l app"arerS. actin,
APPEARED hnfn-, >P'',Sht capacities h.
, l,o>r of rI.,ir,. nv Notary. for the nv
charter of I",u embodiment IA !.
Steamship "a In, iuH ana lnternabsi
u0tari3J i,t nj - d" authentic form 4,
clause in Sr,f III. u" 10" DECLARE that \,
Ithi> Corrorstion H' OF the Charte, :
/ an Ia. ,nr,,nr' "nl,h reads as fOllO,,
alton shall be- ,Nrrri~.J ol inns eOTpe
I directors rou,i.ti,,,,, 80 ny Board 4
nor more than five ,to.p L., nlNs than th,s
! lily of whom. either nrs.nv', msie
/ represented 10y proxy L.It III person "
/ rector. shall ron>firut. a Wy another 81
/ transaction Of ali Lp.i,i uorum for h
amended shall h,rrgft,r -, as nss
t"-wit. An the rorInr.,,a "a" ia, as ioloE,
corporation shall b. eyerrisapJ TT yrs o. I'D
| of Directors. cou>i,tinc 80 U! BotI
three nee more than SaT.n ~, nof lesS tn
majority of y,bo,,, I''H NtOckhOideN \
son or represented Inv nroI Preftht 10 ps
other Director. SHAH consti,yn, neia oy al
/ for the transaction of an ~ quOfss
| said auprgrers furtLar ",uelneSS.
! do hereby ,utbori~a n,,, ut'lare that lg
The herald., 1920-04-29
CHARTER.

said appearers and Me, notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Original Signed General American
Tank Car Corporation. Chicago, Ill, by
Ralph J. Schwarz. l2iJ shares; Max Ep-
stein. Chicago. Ill. by X. J. SchwarZ,
share; David CopIand Chicago, Ill, by
X. J. Schwarz, l share; Elias Mayer,
Chicago. Ill, by X. j. SchwarZ, l share
SchwHrZ ] share; W. =. iefferan. Chi'
cago. ILL.,, by II. J. Schwarz, / share.
Witnesses:
Paul f. ChaScz.
Walter Reycrtiga.
WILLIAM J. GUSTE.
CSeaD Notary Public
l hereby certify that the above and fore
going i a true and correct copy of the
original on file in the records of my Of
flee ~ New Orleans, Louisiana.
April ,, 1920.
WILLIAM J. GUSTE.
hpril l5-May 20.
The herald., 1920-04-29
Save Parsffin From Lily Cups

BY means of a process develq'
by the United States forestry prOtE
laboratory, both the paraffin and .
cup contained in discOrded wa1ed
per are now recovered. In yieE
extensive use of the individual dril
ing cups the saving represented
this process is very great.
The herald., 1920-04-29
CHARTER.
id original charter SHAH read as fol

said original charter shall read as fol
lows:
The capital stock of this corporation
shall he twenty five thousand $50, 10000
dollars, divided into two h-ndrcd fifty
t2JOl shares of the par value OF one hun
dred tSlOOD) dollars each, payable when
issued, i'll cash, or other property, and
may Ice Increased to the sum OF one hun
dred thousand (SluO.UOO.OOD dollars. di-
Nidcd into one thousand 5000 shares OF
the par valu" OF one hundred tSlOU UW
dollars per share, and this corporation
SHAH bc going concern when one half
ni ia" capital stock has been subscribed
and paid for. Each snare of stock shall
he entitled to one vote at all general clrc-
tionS"
And the said appcarcrs moreover de
'larcd that in consequence Ui the foregoing
ana pursuant 20 the authority in them
vested 10y the stockholders of said com.
rdnN, they do hereby formally declare and
publicly make known that in the manner
prescribed 10y law AMI agreeable to the
provisions OF the charter OF the said Levy
Mattress Company. Inc, passed before M.
the undersigned notary, has been changed,
altered and amended as hcrciuabOVe st
forth and written, and they do hereby
direct and require that the above stated
changes and amendments OF the charter OF
the said Levy Mattress Company, Inc. nc
recorded and published in the manner
prescribed by law, to the end that the
said changes and amendments hereafter
ana II all times be IS nprgiudbOEC 80 {
forth. ~ regards all persons that are now
or may hereafter becemc stockholders OF
IA" aforesaid company.
Thus don" and PASSED, at nay office in
The city of New Orleans. on the day.
month and year herein first written. IN
the presence of Ruth NJ Seller and Amau-
dd &. StcChmann, competent witnesses.
who h"rcuntO sign their names with the
said appcarerS aud me, notary after i
reading Of the whole
Edwin {. Lalard.
Sam Levy.
Witnesses:
Ruth NJ. Seller.
Amanda StcChmann.
\. \ MORENO
Notary Public.
|. 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 amend
mcnt of Incorporation OF III" Levy Mat
trcsS Company, Inc. was this day duly
recorded in Book l2i2. folio.
New Orleans. La, March. 1920.
tSignedJ EMILE j. LEONARD u. Il.
\ true copy.
4. T. MORENO
Notary Public
| Apr. II-May 20
The herald., 1920-04-29
CHARTER.

secretary treasurer to that OF secretary
and to appoint another individual rs treas
urer of the company.
ARTICLE X.-Thc transfer Of stock OF
this corporation shall have no effect or
be in no wise binding as to this company
unless same shall be recorded on the
books of the company.
In the event that any stockholder de
SirpS to dispose of his stock or any part
or portion thereof. he shall first offer in
writing the same. to the remaining stock
holders, in proportion TO their respective
holdings, and at the then book value of
said stock. The offer to dispose of sand
stock shall be- considered as properly
made whenever the above notice in writ
pany who in turn. shall notify each and
every StOCkhOldcr then Of record on the
books of the company, a. the offer 80
made
ARTICLE NI-Thc subscribers 10 the
capital stock of this corporation are
james X. Pratt. one hundred and sixty
seven 900 shares Walter +. Pratt, on"
hundred and SiNty-scvCn 400 shares
Claude II. Hill, one hundred and sixty -seN
en 100 shares.
Thus done and passed, at the city of
New Orleans on tn" day, month and year
hrrcinahOyc first written. IN the presence
of Thplma Elliott and +. W. GaudIn. com
pct,ut Witnesses. who horcuntO sign their
names. together with the said appoarers,
and me notary. after reading OF the whole.
Witnesses.
+. W. GauGin.
Z Elliott.
The herald., 1920-04-29

Notary Public.
] hereby certify that the foregoing -
true and correct copy of the Act Of In
corporation of The Home Lumber Com
pauy Incorporated, of Louisiana passed
before me, notary, on the 9th day OF
April. 1870. and of record in the Mortgage
office of the parish of Orleans III NJ. -.
T.. l1i2. folio,
New Orleans. La. April :. 1920.
&. T. STARKEY.
Notary Public.
Nrr Ii May 70
The herald., 1920-04-29
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF LEVY
MATTRESS COMPANY, INC.

Apr. IL May 20.
The herald., 1920-04-29

/, the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
cages in and for the parish Of Orleans
The herald., 1920-04-29

April 15-May 20.
The herald., 1920-04-29

Apr. IL May -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
FAMINE FOOD PRICES NEXT
WINTER, PREDICTS FARM EDITOR
Lack of Farm Help and Backward Season vii
Shorten Crops and Boost Costs
By HERBER MYRIOK, Editor of Farm and Home


Sugar, now almost understandable at % to 10 cents a pound,
may he followed next winter by eggs scarce at 81 10 ~ a dozen.
flour $50 to $40 a barrel, potatoes $40 TO SO q bushel milk 20 TO
80 cents a quart, butter 81 to - a pound and other foods in pro
portion. H'rrs
Why is thisf The season, late and backward. cold aud wet:
not half the needed supply of farm labor.
Higher wages and shorter honrs in other industries not only
absorb much Of the labor usually available for agriculture. but
have induced great numbers of owners and tenants 10 quit farming
Cattle and hogs, lower for months by % or so per cent. have
inflicted vast losses upon producers. Daylight saving imposes arti-
NEAL burdens What farmers buy IS high. much of what. they sell
is low, relatively.
All other factors shrink into ihsignificancc compared to the
food crisis. Because this profound truth is uUt yet fully recognized,
labor strikes for fewer hours, less effort. more pay.
Production Is curtaled. demand exceeds supply, prices rise
The t%houghtess spend with lavish folly what are indeed princcly
incomes
overeonsumption vastly outnus mdcrproduction. Towns in.
crease at expense Of country
Returns earned or gained in other industries so vastly exceed
the returns OF agriculture that country withcrS A. city grows
Denuded OF their labor, farms are forced 10 restrict the area
planted and to reduce their flocks aud herds 70 stch an unieard
Of extent that the relatively few statesmen and economists fully
cognizant of today facts are alarmed ~ 10 the gravity of the food
prospects for the II months following July.
Yet the masses are blind to all these and other momentous
signs OF the time, though writ across the skies in flaming words that
only the blind will not see.
Each city gloats Owe its gain In population. as announced
from day to day by the census; whereas such figures simply EN-.
phasize thr awful extent of drafts upon the land. drafts that in
former eras have presaged the decline and fall of civilization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

II Il 80 a 10 confound adolscent
skerficism with intellectual indie
pcndenct q 90 conclude thar what
you have been taught 20 believe ~
fDr fhat vty reason 90 be doubted.
This was the trouble with tho hoy,
and az ~ years Of aEe he announced
that De was an atheist.
10 nnid IL with a sigh "a n he was
sorry - part with God. They had
been good friends IN earlier years
but fhnnr uusophisticated days were
over. He WIS exercising his mental
puuers nov Hts brain had tackled
The abetruee ~prubleAin OF the world.
one must be logical and 80 God
had 10 80. Earth 20 earth. ashes 70
ashes. dust TO dust SIC transit deity.
God WAS Head.
The boz had hepn unusually piouH
~ 3 lad. a. - he waa %tcaching q
sunday school class and making pro-
hlhlilOn speeches. Some Of the eld-
era hoped he mlght become a preach
err Snrlo-of the mothcrs thcught Of
their ntia1hrlflous Offspring and wish-
they might 9e like the little saint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
IN COCONINO
NATIONAL FORESTS
Logging Company Loses
Property and Ten Cars
of Lumber

Fire Of considerable proportions
was reported To- the district forestry
pitice Yesterday. as burning on the
Cooonino national forests and ad-
loininE state lands, ear Flagstaff.
Arizona, A logging oncer working
In the district affected, had lost u log
hoist aud 20 EARS destroyed by tho
IRE az the time tho report was made.
" IL the belief however, Of local
forestry officials that tho fire viii be
brought under control before any
great amount ~ forests are burned
~ extensive preparations have been
made throughout this district Cor the
Fighting OF fires this season.
\ small Fir which burned ovcr "a
couple OF acres Of the SANTA Ne for
ests a dan or two ago. was eNtinguish d.
90 before serious damage was done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

/ the population are stoion in Bulti-
more than In any other big city.
In Washington a good many ma
chimes are takeu, but they are not
permanently converted" They are
merely borrowed. Nine-teuths of the
sisling Is FOR joyriding, and when the
thieves are through, they leave the
ear on the roadside.
n the insurance companies Should
hir" a lot Of younrstcnc tn Joy-ridc
unlockssll machines Tor he Vurpos"
Of stimulating the purchase OF insur-
snoe-we say Il they did-the results
would Justify the expense.
WASHiNGTON. June sf-A bride
and groom living In a fashionable
apartment horse here came near bo-
ms thrown Into N. strcet. un the
grounds that they had violated tho
rules Of the house. They we're chars
ed with having "a baby On the prpm-
ises.
"Bo-o-o-oi Yowi-l-l' be- bp bo-
ool-ool." or something that sounded
like the crying ~ q baby kept com
ing through the transpm ~ their
apartment, but the noise maker was
nv a FAR off roe d from the hall and
through The cement walls ~ the ad-
joining apartments Il rcsembled "a
baby. as much as do the crying cats
al a backyard fence In the middle
~ a dark night
So the apartment manager notifi-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Newly eds they
would have 10 move, that they were
maintaining a nuisance 10 the apart
ment, t0wit. a baby.
The md aud room denied they
wers maintaining = nuisance In the.
form Of a baby. declaring that it
was a dog that did the bowling.
The landlord thceeupnn was salts
fled that the rules had not been va
lated, and tiEs ucwl3-Wcds were all
lowed tu stay. There is no objections
ON thu part ~ any NJ tho landlords
her" 20 doEs
/ went out To- Great Falls today
and saw The water pouring over the
huge rocks This is where naturs
planted a huge boulder in the bod
Of the Potomac River and tie water
has been streaming over n with great
force FOR thousands uf years, since
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

WASHINGTON. u. G.. June e.
4 little Ole Ford ear was stalled In
Rock Greek Park. a couple Of ladies
were trying to make II go. II would
not crank. Limousinrs. touring cars
r all kinds OF highly polished
vehicles giided by them and there
were smiles at their effort to make
pleasant for Che lad ~. and they
wished somebody would be a little
helpful
Finally a biz car pulled along side.
IL had a shield monogram on tho
door. In fact. u was one q the White
House ears. and Mrs. Wilson asked
the chauffeur In find out IL there was
anything the ladies wanted. The
chauffeur tried to crank up the Henry
but was not successful. Fords were
not In his line. 50 thu white House
car too the ladies into town. where
they could go TO a garage n get
rescue.
On the other hand. the Inspector
was sitting ubedicntly In his a while
the policeman In charge Of the gogo
tree AT Pennsylvania avenue and
seventeenth street held the traffic.
when suddenly u machine disrcgardsu
the policeman and the laws and the
order OF the ogo tree, dashed
through.
It was a White House machine.
Just d little bit Of lawlcssnoss 10y
the White House chauffeur \ feel
Ing h a royalty may disregard tranc
lfWs which are made for common
people Somebody should speak 20
the White House garuF. about this
baltimore b. the paradise OF auto-
mobile thieves. 30 IA" police tell me.
More automobiles In proportion to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

long before man invented river ma
chinery 60 makp poh er
I thought 81 the analysis 81 the en-
ginccrs who Say those falls Will de-
vclop 10000 horsepower OF electric
It's. Then I remembered that this
had been called Co the attention uf
congress ~ years ago.
wondered why IL vas necessary
FOR tired men 10 go into tss bowels
Of the earth TO dig out fuel. wear out
rolling stock b. curtiuE b. "a the
capital. and break down machinery
aud men developing current to sup
ply the government buildings whom
hy the erecting ~ "a power plant at
Great Falls that wafer would do alt
the hard work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
lift OFF CORNS!
Doesn't hurt at all and costs
only few cents

Magic just drop "a little Froezoue
on that touchy cVrn. INSTANTLY IL stops
4cli..ig. b y0u iust Hft The corr on
with the fingers. Truly, No hum
hug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

In ten years the descendants Of 70
single pair sof rats. u allowed 60
multiply undisturhod would number
g.aip.GaS.SlaOa0a a4.7s0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24

''DOET's"-roR WISHING
Don't Wish you could tou your house
Sell a.
pna't wish you soaui nnd . iob-find u.
Don't Nish Jon could reut your apart.
ment-Rent u.
Howl
D. using The Iisrsid'a Classidsd Columns
rhoha sth. Phone dAb.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
In Movieland
BY DAISY DEAN.

While mauy American actors and
producers are going abroad to make
films some Of the foreign artists are
coming to this country for the sam"
purpose, Rl8sCo IbancE. the Spanish
author. is to supervise the perturbation
of his works and Maeterliuck, the ia
nous Belgian poet and playwright, is
to make one picture a year for Gold
wyn. Max Under. the French come
dian, Is also back IN this country Ia
make pictures,
One of the newest arrivals in this
country is Of the fair sex Miss Hone
Hampton, wel-known in the theatrical
world Of England. arrived IN New York
a short time ago and Is now busy on
her first picture which she Is making
for Metro, It is called "A Modern
Salome" and is based on Oscar Wilde'S
inlay "Salome." Miss Hampton has
been popularly known as the best
gowned girl in England
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
As a Woman Thinks
BY EDITH {. MoRIARTY.
CLOTHES

CLOTHES.
Those women who think that war
| time economy ended with the war and
that because the papers are filled with
stories and cartoons Of riotous spend
ing everyone is INDUCING IN II are mis-
| taken. Many women are forcing thenf-
| selves 20 economic as they never have
before and many others are being
forced to economize as they never did
before Many of the former have plenty
OF money just now, but they fear for
the future and are saving their money.
Many of the latter are among the ua-
derpaid office workers, school teachers
and librarians whose salaries have not
increased with the cost Of living az
have those of the factory worker and
day laborer.
A very prosperous business woman
who is we'll known nationally whispered
| TO some OF her intirnateS recently thAE
new shoes were altogether too exorhl-
tant In price 80 she had her two-year-
| old pumps resoled and heeled and in-
| tended to make them do another sea-
SON This opened up condolences ana
another woman whose name would be-
| recognized by every woman throughout
the land confessed that her hat which
| was being praised was really four years
! old. She decided that instead Of buy
| ing a new hat and paying for her miili-3
| ners trip abroad she would buy some
dye and flowers, fix up an old hat and
| pay her own way to Europe with the
savings. A teacher who is always wei
dressed said that she had to pay such
| large sums for good serviceable ma
| teriais that she considered her clothes
not A purchase but an investment I'M
| order to realize on her Investment shta
| always bought suits and coats with the
| idea Of wearing them three or four
seasons and possibly more. She mani
| aged this by having her suits turned
when they became worn and by always
| having two skirts for every suit coat.
Another woman said she always
watched for sales Of blouses and bought
soiled white ones. She then washed
| them and tinted them to match her die
| ferent suits and skirts.
! IL those women, who feel that they
must spend SIS for shoes and $50 for q
| hat and 500 or so for a suit or coat Or
else be dowdy, could have seen that
group of smartly dressed, prosperous
| looking women they would have seen
wonderful illustration Of the fact that
| if woman spends a little time and
great deal Of care and thought upon her
| clothes she need not spend an exorbi~
| tant amount of money. But alas, 1t Ia
sometimes easier to spend than to-
Copyright, 1920