davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-04-15
CHARTER OF SEAMAN KNIGHT MO-
TORS CO.. INC.

United States of America. State of Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans. Be Ii known,
That on this 10th day of the month of
March. in the year of our Lord one thous-
and nine hundred and twenty 1920, be-
fore me. Watts X. Leverich. a Notary Pub
lie in and for the Parish Of Orleans. State
of Louisiana. duly commissioned and quail
flied, and in the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. per-
sOnally came and appeared the several per-
sons whose names are hereunto subscribed,
all of the full age of majority, who. de-
clared that. availing themselves of the pro-
visions of the laws of this State relative
TO the organization of corporations, they
hereby form themselves into and constitute
a corporation for the following purposes.
and under the stipulations hereinafter set
forth:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
corporation shall be Seaman Knight Mo-
tors Co, Inc, and under its said corporate
name shall enjoy succession for the full
term and period of ninety nine (99) years
from and after the date hereof, and shall,
have power and authority TO contract, sue
and be sued: to accept and receive mort
CAGES pledges or other hypothecations; to
make and use a corporate seal. and the
sane to break and alter at pleasure; to
purchase. receive, lease, hold, or otherwise
acquire and convey. as well as mortgage
and hypOthecate under it's corporate name,
property. both real and personal and mix
ed ; to borrow money and make and issue
bonds and other evidences of debt. and to
secure the same by mortgage or other
wise; to name and appoint such managers
and directors. officers and agents as the
interest and convenience of said corpora
tion may require: and to make and estab-
lish, as well as alter and amend at pleas
ure. such bylaws, rules and regulations
for the management and regulation of the
affairs of the corporation as may be neces
Sary. proper or convenient.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
pOratiOn shall be in the City of New Or
leans, Louisiana and all citations or othel
legal process shall be served upon the
President of the corporation. or, in his alb
sence. upon the Vice President.
ARTICLE III.-The objects and pur
poses for which this corporation Is estab
| lished. and the nature of the business 4
| be carried on by ii are declared and speci
| fed to be. 20 buy. sell, or otherwise &C
quire, ALLEVIATE and handle; to deal in, oper
| ate for hire, or contract for the operation
| of. lease, store and repair machinery of al
kinds. automobiles and motor. or self-pro
PEELED vehicles Of all descriptions and thei
The herald., 1920-04-15

tSign'dJ EMILE J. LEONARD. DIV. Il.
true copy. (Seall
WATTS X. LEVEEICH. Not Pub.
March l>-April -
The herald., 1920-04-15


Notary Public.
]. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incorpor-
alton of the Great Northwestern Oil ard
Refining Company, Inv, was this day duly
recorded in my office, in Book 1898,
folio.
New Orleans, March 4. 1920.
(Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. Il.
(Seal)
A true copy. OSCAR SCHREIBER,
Mich 1S-Apr - Notary Public.
The herald., 1920-04-15

u'e WATTS X. LEvERICH.
IA. li-AprL 10. Notary fuohc.
The herald., 1920-04-15
- 10Y \: o. cHERO-CoLA

- Sss<fLING CO., INC.
cRv y y, america, State Of Lou
~ou2 ~ New Orleans Re a.
- 4 Gs.s this eighth day of the
- knS--s =. IN the year one thonsand
~ = and twenty: before mo
sytous, Notary PnhiIc dnIv
q Gr1u,r. sworn In for the Par
= r~iS;. snd City Of New Orleans.
vKsss personally appeared. the
~ S. names are hereunto sub
- - ssred that, ayailing them
1okfIvt ~ siohs or the laws of this
~ -, 70 the Organization Of cor.
- = ~ more particularly Act os7
11>rc~cs ~sneral Assembly of this
n{ ~ July Q. 1914. thew have
c agreed and do. by these
~ III and agree, bind form
~ tnemselves. as well as SINGH
~ '-1.,sy hereafter Join or become
~ ns;'t,.t hem, into a corporation
11nS - ~ law, for the objects
11},,s under the agreements
- : following. to-wit;
1Hrrs<- Ase name ami style of
71~~ y snail be: N. o. Chero-
X-k U.s. Inc, and under that
ave and enjoy all the
and advantages granted
.sretions; It shall exist for
1oefy nine years from this
~ A me power to contract,
~ It's corporate name; to
- esrporate seal; and the
after at pleasure: to
ase. convey. mortgage,
The herald., 1920-04-15
W. W. YOUNG.

~ ..s Notary Public.
~ & s.oersigned Recorder OF Mort
- = rsa ior the parish Of Orleans.
1<aksrs s ~ ana. do hereby certify that
n & i,-s.s.- Ioregcing amendment to the
|nsl S,sss,.s.ion OF the Gulf and Inter
- nceeSss" nit NIP Co. Inc, was this day
N W my office. in book 1928.
+ ne6l, rs Nsw Orleans, March 10. 1920
~ EAli.E ]. LEONARD n iS-o
~ s-As, - W. W. YOUNG.
Notary Public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
NO ANNOUNCEMENTS
ON v, W., COACHING
QUESTION FOR 1921

Sy~r.a. Dispatch - 10 I2tr.,cenc"v.
No-gaHtown. Dec l+-D!:ector II. \.
~.AasaG-y. who IS chairman OF the SUB
,y:~ni.;;ca ot tn" athletic board which
e. .uS-St!eac.nx The prospects ;oc s"Cur-
TX 4 N:gh class S-ld:rpu coach to sue
ID "Tuooy" Mci";;7e. announced her.
day that thcC" vas no likelihood or
~ agreement being reached on Mcln-
'.rr's successor within the present week
and that in all probability no definite
;.no.u ."riHntS As 10 whom the man
would be would be possible II. after
ne athletic board received the report
~ Tho committee which probably would
:.n: >" 80. week from the coming Fri
Gay. or the day Proceeding Christmas.
Commenting on the report that West
VIRGINIA had made uvcrtCreS 10 Frank
r.NanAugn. OF Boston College. and Joe
ryan. Harvard Freshman coach. Direc-
Tor S,arsoury said thrr" was absolutely
10 truth IN these reports. Neither OK
the men have been communicated with
on. the subject Of coaching 1T West E!r-
:tnla. CaSauaugh. however. IS regarded
as a hlgh class coach and II Noun
taInerr authorities had not already
known that ne was tied Up a. Boston he
might have been approached.
Outlook Hopeful
Director StanSbury stated that tho
outlook for securing 4 coach of national
~-putc was extremely bright. In fact.
,nough ne refused 10 nam" any OF the
men involved. h." stated that no less
than five men who were known from
rUs.S, to coast had been interviewed per-
consent 20 come 10 West Virginia mad
been secured. The only thing now IS for
IN. committee to cone to Il final agree
n!.uJ a. 70 the b"St NAH tur the post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
HEYDLER Sets AN
INCREASED SALARY
AND REELECTION

New York. Dec. Ii - The Natiout!
League at its annual meeting here TO-
day extended FOR three years the term
OF President John y. H"ydicr and grant
ed 20 him substantial! Increase in
salary. President Heydlrr'S present pay
is $4,000 year and the Increase While
Z was not officially stated. is said 70
have been nifty percent. which would
make his annual salary $4,000.
The additional three years will make
MS present term expire December 81
1924.
Agreement Adopted
Tho new agreemrn, with the Amer!-
can League which is TO run for twenty
FIVE years. was adopted and formally
signed by each of the eight clubs ami
Tresident Hcydler. The agreement was
adopted without even the suggestion OF
an amendment.
Baseball as an institution has re-
Sponded quickly and Courageously 10
meet an unprecedented situation grow
ing out Of the discovery of crooked
ness" said President Hrydier "a sub
hitting his annual report.
The 1920 season, III" president said,
proved the most successful in the his
tory OF the National League, the paid
attendance being more than one million
in excess Of the previous season. Dur
ing the season the clubs used %7,9@i
hascballS. an increase over 1919, OF TO-
@4S. This Increase was due mainly TO
tho enforcement 1f tho news pitching
rules. said Mr.. H"yd.er.
\ constitutional amendmsnt was
adopted which provides that when w4iv-
erS ar.. asked on players the waivers
may b. Withdraw p.
Mercy for the Spltters
The league voted 10 recommend /" ~"
new ADV .Sory council created under the
uCw agreement that Spithall pitchers
now playing IN the league h" permitted
20 use that delivery until the end OF
their careers IN the league.
President Dreyfuss. Of Pittsburgh,
was named 10 act with President Hcyd-
or as a committee 10 draft the sch eduIc
for next season.
The 1920 pcnnunt was awarded ofac-
tally to Brooklyn.
The new boa-G oC directors elected In
Guides August Hermann Or TinCjnnat!:
&. r F7,bctS Of brooklyn: William r.
Baker OF Philadelphia, and Samuel Brca-
don of 81. Louis.
The League will conclude its business
tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15

p-r,,n;zrd basehsirs. victory IN '"1
decision oc IN. appellate court IN th'
Baltimore, Federal league case comes Al
a me when II practically - a Ete-SAFHF
for the business. VITA IN" decision q
the. lower court sustained. orsan'z'd
baseball. AS an institution, would have
suffered i blow. or a. least would nave
ben ccrupv,i"d 20 change rs CONTRACT
SsstcIu entirely.
The decision taat the reserve "'auN"
- not IN Violation % the Interstate
Commerce laws does not, h"w"E"r' set
tie ITS Legality. That II IS not = NivLN-
,lun Of the constitutional iaw IS not Set
decided. In other words. the trder''
lragucrs picked u "a" unorr ~hlrh tn%;
thought Themselves most likely 10 WA
aad tn. appellate court says that law
was not violated. rEr next test ot ;hc
r-srrv, clause probably Wi. nc upon
thu constitutional right ~ thc "'f"e'
To- sign away hrs 1T" services.
In sporting talk. Z - horse and HORSE
With on" more flop oui II the bon.
Surprise to Baseball Men.
The decision OF IN, Appellate DIVISION
OF the Suprrme Court must have conn
AS a welcorI" surprise 10 MANY hHS"-
ball mon Ever since remember IN"
hes, brains among the baseball CLUB
owners have held that the cDiy safe
;h,nE 10 tic vas TO evade any test Of the
l.xalrty Of the reserve clause. They
argued that II was necessary Tor thc
preservation Of the into xrt'y OF oas"Ha.!
and the protection Of club organizations.
The Appellate Court agrees win them
that Il Is necessary.
Tn" bali players never have r""oc-
nilrd the legality of the. rrScrN" clause,
aud the owners did not dar" risk Il test
~ on. time tho Players Union offered
openly before N" National Commission
:" recognize the legality 81 Tn" contracts
they signed. in return for som" minor
concessions and their offer was turned
down.
The decision OF the Appellate Court
rf course does not necessarily end the
.-ui, Of the R;,lt;mCrc Feds against or
c.rIzsd baseball II they desire they
MAJ continue The light IN the original
court, The chances Of their s" doing. N
face ~ tho language Of tho decision.
however. = slight.
The Importance OF tho decision does
not lIr m me fact that organized base
hail won. hu, IN that the ball players
Who oven now are talking organization
% \ union 70 enforce certain demands
viii realize that .hejr Signatur" 10 con-
:-actS means something.
= means that IN" owners and mana =
SN-s WILL hava more power 70 comp"l
nlS=tal: nAcd< anything. Il needs that.
For Severa, years the majority o! man
Rrp-s nave bsan almost a. ~" ne~"y Of
- ayers and me enforcement Of
a!.-;ynrs discipline has been practically
.:-r~~~ - Johnny ENr-s = right wHcn
- Say that -" 90" cr'.s' n"-d az
As. 81! IS d.sc.P.i;. among ~" Players
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
SOPHS STILL LEAD
IN Ii, At LINSLY
Defeated Freshmen Yesterday asia
Seniors Swamp Juniors &3-3.
CnAmpionship Is Close.

TWO games NCr" Played N inc LinSiE
iNterclaSS toUrEam"nt yesterday. the
Sophomurcs winning from The Freshmen
. - - Will" ia" S"uiU-S ran a%aE
With tho Juniors. 81 (" ,. Todhy's win
placed tn" SuphOmor"s ~ the lead for
;hn charil pionSh!p.
Sanioru-A5 Juniors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
STANDING
State and Georgia Tech
Will Clash On Gridiron

Stata College. Dee l4-Definite an
..ul;nrarnent was made here yesterday
ma. Pennsylvania Sta" C0,leg" would
,r.rt GCa-rta Tech on the rrsdir"n mkt
st,l. -" gam (" ~ staged IT ~" Polo
grounds II New York. October -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15


Football Muddlsd In West.
: The Western conference colleges ar"
. N another tauEIe. After the most bril-
liant and successful >,tSon 81 th.T
HISTORY they az SQuanhling. breaking
~ athletic RELATIONS. and thrcatcn!nS
TO break up the combine.
, ScltiShncSS - 1t the bottom OF = al.
Each school wants rs many h"me games
has broken with WISCONSIN. ONO wanted
10 schedule the Badgers IN Columbus
next fail. Wisconsin,. having played III
Columbus this fail. wanted Ohio 10 re-
was able to schedule only three games
FOR the home stadium and wanted
fourth.
broke off relations. Their" is 4 personal
feeling in the case. Richards. the Wis
constn coach. got in hId when h" MAS
wt'h ohio hy taking Il team Oft In"
hr!d. Each party to the uSput" credited
, N" other with being actuatcd by person
! a. animus.
/ THO situation in the Conference" re-
: 'l'rtS that Of the rntIr" college world
! Ohio could have scheduled Harvard.
Harvard would ruNScnt 10 play Il return
game. Chicago and Michigan fahcd 10
agree to meet again.
Quite naturally. each big college wants
a. Macy gaines 1T home rs possible.
Schools IN bg places. where tremendous
crowds may gather. naturally desire 70
play there rather than to go TO small
town and play /" one third as many.
ohio Stat" for Instance, * TO build the
greatest STADIUM IN tho country. Why
build Il STADIUM seating hundred thouS-
, ;,nd persons and use Il three times?
! But whore Is the justice 70 the smaller
schools who must play all their games
away from home"
The Western CoafErenct coaches voted
10 increase the number of games each
year to nine. That would hav" permit
ted each To schedule four or five home
games. The athletic directors refused
. 10 p"rrni; them 10 play more than seven.
II would look TO me as IL IN" ten con-
ference colleges ought 10 play ten
games each fall. and rotate.
Information Wanted.
. How golf grows" l was told by i
golf professional the other day that
fees paid to seven Florida golf courses
this winter Will exceed $4,000 He
estimates thar NOR" than on" hundred
and nifty ~ III" leading golf pros will
play IN the southern events this WIN
ter. There ar" four times as many gO!f
courses in Florida. ready for use this
winter. than there were ;ve years ago.
Miami which promeS TO become the
; golfers Mecca. will have three courses
n operation before the tourist season
really opens.
/ The flight Of the golfers southwark
: already has begun. and every event is
! attracting record entry lists
! The only problem with uS is 10 dis.
! cover how they rnaraE" u do Il. Any
: Information which w.l help us IoiY
;h"lr 'hrnktully rrcrtyri Ncap,inc
-" shall continu. !" chop dhotS in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-15
ON THE SCREEN Of SPORT
Football Muddlsd In West.
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

Also Johnny Is in for a merry oatt!'
whcn he starts u sc; Il.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-17
DID YOU SEE THE METEOR?

Those who happened to be out OF
doors Tuesday night of last week, be
tween and 9 o'clock, had an oppor-
tunity to see wonderful sight, which
they will probably never see again. At
that time brilliantly illuminated me-
teor fell and was plainly discernable
here, falling a little south of east
The editor of The Herald was FORUM
ate enough to see the celestial beauty.
We were sitting on the east porch at
our home when an intensive BLUSH
light lit up the darkness and we
looked in time to see the brilliantly
illuminated heavenly body rapidly de-
saw it, it appeared 10 be about tho
height of two-story building from
the earth, was pear shape and about
the size of small elongated balloon,
in fact, we finally decided it was a
toy balloon which had caught fire in
the sir as flames seemed to burst from
the top of it as i neared the earth. Il
seemed so near that we were sure
whatever it was, it had alighted just
beyond the III. N. Lawson home, one
block east of our home and, think
ing it fireworks of some description,
though extremely brilliant and beau
tiful, thought no more of the incident
until next day when others here and
at nearby towns reported seeing the
same phenomenon and in each instance
the nearness Of which the object ap-
peared to be to all convinced us that
It had really been a meteor or some
such heavenly body. Daily newspa-
pers next day reported the spectacular
appearance and whether Kansas City,
Oklahoma City, Tulsa or elsewhere in
each case all thought the meteor had
fallen nearby. In some cases pople
even went out in their cars TO search
for it so sure were they that II had
fallen within very few miles. Latest
newspaper reports say that the mteor
has not yet been locatd though it is
the general opinion, based on the di-
rection in which it was observed from
the different states, that it fell in
Oklahoma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-17
A. p. OWEN FOR COUNTY
TREASURER


The Herald is pleased this week TO
present the name of A. p. Owen, of
Lorcna but who, together with his
mother, has been living in Beaver the
past year where he was employed as
principal of the grade school, as a
Republican candidate for county treas
urer.
Mr.. Owen has been before the voters
at a former election, two years ago
asking for the Republican nomination
as county superintendent and being de-
feated by only a small margin. At
that time he showed the true Repub-
lican spirit by throwing his influence,
after the primary, to the candidate
who succeeded in gain ng more votes
than he, which was proper, though
not always the thing which defeated
candidates choose to do.
Mr.. Owen is thoroughly qualified
FOR the office he seeks. He is a mar
of mature years, good judgment anC
keen ability. He has had a vast
amount of experience in the business
world, has held positions of@trlst anC
responsibility and is thoroughly capa
hle. He has taught sclhol for a mum
Der of years and Is an excellent math
ematician, qualification needed abov,
all else in the successful conduct o.
the county treasurer's office. A vot,
! for him will be well cast in the inter
est of efficiency and capable ad
ministration of the financial affairi
of the county.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-17
DON'T WANT HIS FILTHY LUCRE

Two more Gore advertising checks
came TO this office this week, and
were as promptly returned to the send
en-. The Herald has been in business
under the present owner, for a good
many years and never yet, If we knew
il, have we ever accepted money to
further the interests political or 9th
erwise, if any person whose integrity,
been questioned At this late date
than has been our principle from the
beginning.
Personally, we have no respect for
Gore as "A man, and certainly none as
United States Sengtor-sworn rep
resentative Of our people--upholder
and protectors of our country. His
war record don't look hood TO us, and
we have been keeping tab on il from
the declaration of the war.
Senator Gore Is capable of scatter.
ing much flowery language to the
breezes during his campaign speech
es. His plausible excuses for some
of his acts may sound convincing to
his hearers, for the time being, and
while under the spell of his oratory,
but with all his oratory he cannot ex-
plain away the cold hard facts and
records of his acts as an obstruction
list who, throughout the war, by
amendments, motions and other acts
=, recorded passage of many essential
war measures, at a time when days,
yes, even hours of delay, might mater
tally aid in swinging the tide of war
to the Hun.
His attacks upon the President,
against his own democratic admin
stration, even his oratorical climax
that voted against measures asked by
the President because he was not a
Rubber Stamp" coming from such
source, and against such measures,
does not win our applause or appeal
to our partisanship sufficient to in
duce us TO lend the columns of Re-
publican paper in spreading his prop
uganda, for money or otherwise.
A Republican senate and congress
supported partisan democratic pres
ident throughout the war, not because
he was President Wilson. but because
he was head Of our nation. the COM
mander in chief of our armies, and
our country had entered the life and
death struggle between civilization
and the Hun. Every Republican sem
ator and every democratic senator vot-
ed for and passed every war measure
asked by their Commander in Chief,
They gave him greater powers than
ever held by president before. New
er in any manner did they attempt
TO tie his hands or retard the prose-
cution of the war. II was only Sem
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-17
r. H. ROSS FOR REPRESENTA-.

This paper is authorized this week
TO present the name of r. III. Ross, of
Rosston, as a Democratic candidate
for Representative of Beaver and Har-
per counties.
Mr.. Ross has been a resident of
this district since 1901 and he is per-
haps as well. n better known than any
man in the county in which he resides.
He established tine town OF Rosston on
the w. +. & N. w. railroad, in Har-
per county, and has been town build
er and town booster whose name is
known far and near. He has large
acquaintance in Beaver county. Ev-
erywhere he is recognized as a man
who does things.
This papes is glad to present his
name to the Democratic voters at the
August primary. OF course we ex-
pect the Republican nominee to win
in the general election but, If by some
hook or crook, he should win out, we
will not have done so "worse" for
Mr.. Ross is live wire and the next
best to a good Republican, to send
TO the state legislature.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-17
THE MOTHERS CLUB

The Mothers Club held very en-
thusiastic meeting at the X. of p.
hall Friday afternoon. The first half
hour was devoted to the study of Child
Training.
Mrs. Willis Jones then presented the
subject of "The Responsibility of the
Mother, with reference to the Children
of the Community in General" in a
very able manner.
Then came the Funny Page, which
called forth lively discussion as to
its merits and demerits, the vote OF
the majority being against it, because
of its demoralizing tendency to present
TO young America" the idea of dis
cord in the home.
Mrs. Carson read paper on the
Responsibility of the Ballot" which
was carefully prepared and very in
teresting as well as instructive, point.
ing out the duty of every mother IL
the community TO register and vote.
The permanent house committee wa'
appointed as follows; Mrs. A. S, Dick
son, Chairman; Mrs. Il. J. Horne anC
Mrs. Willis Jones.
The Mothers Club will provide sup
ervised play at grade school ground
each evening, except Sunday, between
the hours of 700 and 900 during tn,
summer months. All children of tn,
community are invited to gather at tn,
grounds for play, and some of tn,
mothers will be on hand TO direct them
This department is in charge of Mrs
w. T. Quinn.
A movement has been started TO
the establishment Of a Library and
committee appointed consisting of Mrs
p. l.. Thomas. chairman; Mrs. T.,
Gardner and Mrs. Art Quinn.
Through the kindness of Mr.. Spang
Ter, the Mothers Club will give a
reel movie at the Globe, Tuesday even
ing, June 20, entitled "The Sundowl
Trail" in which Monroe Salisbury Il
star. This is historical western dra
ma, especially appropriate for adde's
cents, and is recommended by "Amer
lean Motherhood Magazine" so pc
cent Of the proceeds will SO to tn,
Library Fund.
The Club has decided to make tn,
Presbyterian church building its per
manent headquarters, and the mex
meeting will be held there Friday
June 18th, 3 o'clock p. m.