davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
CHARTER
holder. ~ 'dCh stool

holder. " 'dch stock
The said board OF directors st ,ho,-
meeting shall elect from amone Ilfst
numbers 4 president, five yjrp.nres, incl,
secretary and a treasurer proyideJ Snts,
ever, that the sam" person NAV oo;I now
oii.'rs oI secretary and treasurer me me
secretary need not be a storkhoia. AAe
member OF the board Of direrfo-s ns or
vacancy in that office shall he f'I Iu any
the board. Directors may gcf aitSu oy
person or by proxy. ''Her IN
ARTICLE VIu.-Wheueye- ,t,
poration is dissolved. either nv lis. cor.
OF LOT any other cause, its affairs sSn
be- hUuidHt"d by th, board ~ a.; snal
who are hereby vested with ,nu directors
sell any or all assets Of the cornorai, 70
'ith'r separately or in q mass 49,
convey full and complete titIa III 70
ana shall have fun power to 10 sn ddeNto,
/ kotm al acts necessary and prone, :.
! iu!ly and completely iQuidatp tho 81, 70
and distribute the proceeds. IL any lars
/ IA" stockholders Of the said cornnra,'us
/ 10 the amount Of stock held nv aoch SiOa
ARTICLE lN-ThiS act Of incornor:,,.-
| nay be amended, altered and modiSisSs 'oa
inns corporation dissolved in the mann.
, provided by law aunes
Thus. done and passed. In nv no,,..,
office. In tue City Of New Orleans oD .s
day month and year first above v,i,. tus
IN the presence Of Salim T.. Lemla sat
Amanda {. Stechmanu, competent ' aaa
nesSrS, who hrrrun,n sign their pams.
together with the parties hereto and Ley
Notary. after res .lg OF tho yboi hu me,
Witnesses: Selim Il. L,mle. AmoD,.
G. Ste"hmann @Auanda
Original Signedl Morris schu,
hauser, ~ Poplar St, Atlanta. c. al
Elmo:e Reed. 100 shares; W. II. Rbst;,
80 Polar St, Atlanta, Ia, by FImo..
Reed, 100 shares; +. y. OBierns "a por
lar 81, Atlanta, Ca. by ElmOre Read NJ
shares; Clifford LOchridge, 80 Poplar :,
Atlanta, Ga, by ElnOre Reed, 100 shs,a.
true and correct copy of the orivins
} now on file and OF record In nv offcs
} ARTHUR A. MORENO
, Recorded ". o. b. 1923, folio 2ss 1O1c
ARTHUR A. MORENO
Q Feb. 19-March %. IO''
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25

Notary Public.
I. the undersigned, Recorder Of Mort
geges. in and for the parish Of Orleans,
state Of Louisiana do hereby certify that
the Act Of Incorporation of the McCardell
Cotton Co.. Inc, was this day recorded
in my office, in Book 1898. Folio sol, New
Orleans, February IS, 1920.
(Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD, d. r.
A true copy.
A. W. COOPER.
Notary Public.
Feb. o6-Anr. 1
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25

Feb. 10 March %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
CHARTER OF THE WARREN PUR-
CHASING AND EXPORT COM
PANY, INCORPORATED.

United States Of America, State Of Lou
isiana. Parish of Orleans, City Of New
Orleans. Be 1t known, that on this 21st
day of the month of February. in the year
of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and twenty, before me. Edouard F: Hen
riques a notary public, duly commission
ed and qualified. in and for the parish of
Orleans, state Of Louisiana, therein resid-
ing. and in the presence Of the witnesses
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF CREs-
CENT PRODUCE CO., INCOk-
PORATED

city Of New Orleans Re r. Snovn that
on this 18th day Of the month Of Febru-
airy. 1920. before me, Herbert W. Kaiser,
Notary Public duly sworn, commission
ed and qualified. In and for the Parish
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
CHARTER.
said appearcrs and me, notary atter que
reading of the whole.


said appearcrs and me, notary AFTER que
reading of the whole.
Original Signed o,orr,,N
W. l.. s. GORDON,
]. u. WILLIAMS.
witnesses:
ChaS 4. DuChamp.
T.. Webster. -,,y>,-,,s
EDOCARD L. HENRlQUES,
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 lncor-
marathon. of the Warren Purchasing ana
Export Company, Incorporated, was this
day duly recorded in my office. IN BOok
l2:S. Folio. ...., New Orleans, FEB. -fth
1Sicned) EMILE J. LEONARD, d. r.
4 true copy of original Act of lncor'
P0' ''''' EDOUARD f. HENRIQUES,
Notary Public.
Feb. 26-Apr. l.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
WILLIAM FARNUM

No actor on the stage or screen
has larger following than the star
of "The Adventurer," the Fox picture
which comes to the Rialto theatre
Tuesday.
William Farnum comes by that fol-
ling because of the interest he
takes In his work, the study he makes
of every role he 'enacts, his correct
ness in minor details of characteri-
cation and his remarkable ability to
feel and make live the heroes he i'm
personates.
William Farnum has learned what
few screen stars have learned, that
the strength Of acting lies in the ac-
tors ability to sink his own person
|ality and to become the person he II
|portraying on tho screen.
On July 4, 1876, in Boston, Will
liam Farnum was born Of sturdy
New England stock. His first stage
appearance was made in his fathers
stock company.
Before he was twenty-one he was At
tho head Of his own company. His sue
cess in Boston and the Middle West
wan great, but his success in New
York, where he realized his childhood
ambition Of having his own company
"A his own theatre, was still greater.
The history Of the American stage
records no greater success than that
Of "Ben Hur," which for years was one
of the greatest Of stage attractions. It
was William Farnum who gave to that
play its greatest distinctiin. His act
ing was> hailed from the Atlantic to
the Pacific as a great artistic achieve
ment.
"Virginius" and "The Prince Of
India" followed and then came the
wonderful drama "The Littlest Rebel"
The list of notable stage successes
scored by this artist is long one.
If Farnum was a success on the
stage, his motion picture career has
been triumph. No actor has brought
to the screen greater dignity or higher
purpose than William Farnum. In all
his work is something which is found
in the work Of no other actor. His dual
role in "A Tale Of Two Cities" is
one Of the classics Of motion pic
lures, while his Jean Vatican in
"Les Miserables" has been stamped
as one of the greatest pieces of his
tronic art ever witnessed.
In "The Adventurer," written by E.
Lloyd Sheldon, William Farnum has
the role Of a romantic lover in the
days when real romance .aourished.
His opportunities are greater than in
any Of his recent productions, and,
great artist that he is, he takes full
advantage of them
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
FIGHT BEGINS ON /:
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 9.-Head-
quarters of forces ~here opposed to
ratification of the Federal Woman's
Suffrage amendment announced today
that delegation representing that
body would be received by Governor
Cox, Democratic Presidential nominee,
late today from Dayton.
The governor will be asked, it was
stated, to throw all his influence
against ratification by the Tennessee
legislature. which met today in extra
ordinary session. The delegation,
headed by Mrs. George A. Washing
ton, of Nashville, includes Miss Mary
G. KiJ>reath of New York, president
of the National Association opposed
to woman suffrage. Mrs. Walter D.
Lamar of Macon, Ga, and Mrs. w. p.
E. Wyse, acting president of the
Maryland Association, opposed to wo-
man suffrage.
Ranks Of the suffragettes were
strengthened today by the arrival of
United States Senator Mcclellan, Dem
ocrat. of Tennessee, who announced
that he was here to do what he could
for ratification.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
Is A COTTON GRADER
WORTH WHILE?

Clemson College, Aug. 9.-Several
official graders worked at central cot
ton markets in South Carolina in
1919-20. The number will doubtless
be largely increased for the coming
cotton season under the cooperative
agreement with the South Carolina
Cotton Association and other agtncies.
Below are extracts from some of the
many letters received by the Exten-
sion Service of Clemson College show
ing how those who have had the bene-
fit of an official cotton grader feel
about it.
I have just sold lot of 55 bales
of cotton that the cotton grader, Mr..
r. G. Banks, graded and stapled for
me at premium of from $47.50 to
$65.00 per bale over what had been
getting for my cotton. This was the
bad end of my cotton. / believe that
it has been means of saving the
farmers in my neighborhood this year
between $4,000 and 500, 0,000."-R. M.
Spearman, Piedmont, S. C..
"By having my cotton graded and
stapled, have sold the bad end of
my crop for at least $4,000 profit"
M. M. Bagwell, Piedmont, S. G.
II have had about $50 bales of
cotton graded by the government cot
ton grader here. This work was worth
from two to five dollars per bale."-
B. w. Hellams, aLurens, S. G.
"His services with us have saved
the farmers of this county more than
hundred thousand dollars."-G. II.
Bolt, President Laurens Marketing
Association, Laurens, S. c.
Cali of my crop was classed by the
grader at a saving to me of several
hundred dollars."-A. D. Gray, Lau-
rens, S. G.
GAS result of the graders SER
vices / am better off to the sum of
several thousand rs."-Long G.
Sons, Laurens, s. G.
at is my opinion that this is the
very best help the government can
render the farmers at this time."--
I. E. Wallace, Seneca, s. c.
almost all Of our progressive
farmers make use of the graders SER
vices and / do not see how we could
well dispense with him." - w. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
POLICE INVESTIGATING
SLAVIN'S ASSAILANT

New York, Aug. 9.-Police today
continued their investigation to learn
the manner in which John G.. Slavin,
veteran musical comedy actor, was
so seriously injured that he may die.
He was found in the street yesterday
morning suffering from a fractured
skull, near the residence of John J.
McGraw, manager of the New York
National League baseball team. At
an early hour today Slavin was still
unconscious.
According to information commun-
icated to the police by Winfield Leg
gette, retired naval officer, he and
Slavin had accompanied McGraw to
his home from the Lambs Club in a
taxicab. Leggette is said to have told
the police that he and Slavin inter-
vened in a fight at the club between
McGraw and an unnamed actor. Leg
gette said he was unable to account
for Slavin's injuries.
McGraw could not be located to
give his versiono the affair.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
STILL USE ST. BERNARDS
TunneIs, However, Have Greatly pe.
creased He Importance In
the Alpa

Although the tunnels which now con-
meet Switzerland with Italy have
greatly decreased the Importance Of
the st. Bernard and other passes, ssps-
eially during the eight months Of snow,
II II stin deemed advisable to employ
St. Bernard dogs. It 10 No longer Gus
tsnary. however. to send out the dogs
clone with baskets OF food and drink |;
q man always accompanies them.
These dogs are not really Of the IA
nous slA st. Bernard breed. That
originated In the fsurtsspth century,
through . cross between 4 shepherd
dog from wales ana 4 Scandinavia
deg whose parents were q Great Dane
and a Pyrsnsan masti6. The last pure
descendant Of this tribe was buried
under an avalanche In 1916. Fortu-
nately, there were found subsequently
at Martigny and on the Simplon pass
q few dogs which, by crossing with
mates from Wales, yielded the modern
st. Bernard dog, which IL physically
even stronger than his medieval
and shares most Of his
traits.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
Tom Sawyer Grown Up.

SOmewhat reminiscent Of the meth
DDS Of one Tom Sawyer, who did not
enjoy whitewashing tho picket fence,
was the means adopted by an in
ssnious Official at the school field meet
on Belle Isle Friday. This individual
had charge Of the large man-power
clock. mounted atop q high platform,
which required his attendance at Eve
minute intervals to advance, the
hands. he noted that several pho
tographsrs were looking longingly at
the stepladdsr he used IN mounting to
The clock. and whenever one Of them
approached to borrow the ladder he
weuid anticipate the request with q
statement that they could take It for
Ave minutes II thsy would nrst 70 up
aAd move the clock hands for him, q
ceremony which he directed from q
shady position - the grsund.-Dstroit
Trss Press.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
HARDING TO CONFER
WITH LEADERS

Marion, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Political
conferences with local Republican
leaders from various parts of the
country occupied most Of Senator
Harding's attention again today al
tween times on the speech he will de-
liver here Friday to members Of the
Ohio Republican Editorial Associa-
tion.
A delegation from the Society of
American Indians were to have called
today, but the appointment was post
poned until tomorrow. The nominee
plans to make no formal address to
them. Among those with whom he
is to confer tomorrow is Will H.
Hayes, the National Chairman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
BOARD TO ANNOUNCE
AWARD TOMORROW

Chicago, Aug. 9.-The United
States Railway Labor Board will an
nounce it's wage award to the $4,000
employes of the Aperican Express
company at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
inorning.
The award will apply to all those
Employees of the Express Company not
sAfected by the recent $600,000,000
award to railroad employees.
No indication of the terms of the
EWress award was Forthcoming to-
day but it is generally expected that
the decision will be retroactive to
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
phklatotlo NStes.

The illustration ON the current dol
lar stamp In China represents the
arch Of the Temple Of Confucius at
Peking.
The Sultan Of Egypt recently sent
800 to q dealer In Philadelphia for
IL rare Egyptian stamps. 1t is said
the sultan possesses the most valu.
able collection Of Egyptian stamps in
the world.
The 10 cent red stamp issued ~
Belgium on July 10, 1919, was COM
pletely sold out in five days. There
were only 25,0O0 copies printed and
only five stamps were allowed to be
sold to one person.
New stamps are appearing for the
city of Fiume bearing the words
"Poste Ftume" instead Of "Fiume."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
LEADING DRUG STORE
BUYS MOTORCYCLE
FOR DELIVERY SERVICE

There is the telephone right at your
elbow and we are on the other end Of
your wire. Tell us, your wants and
notice how quickly our delivery ar
rives at your door. There is no pos
sible need for you to run out to the
drug store-no need for you to worry.
We will select your goods with the
greatest of care, deliver them with
the greatest rapidity and we make no
extra charge for delivery. We are sure
you will appreciate this service, if
you once try it. We hope you will
try it today.
STORMS DRUG STORE
Phone rs
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
Davis, President; Manning, S. c.

Davis, President; Manning, S. C.
9TH, Cotton Classer's work this
year has resulted in better prices be-
ing paid on the Manning market" IS.
L. Davis, Manning, 8. c.
"I know of several instances in
which farmers, after receiving bids
for their cotton, had the cotton graded
and as a result of this grading re-
ceived q very much higher price,
Charlton DuRant, Manning, S. C.
"My 200 bales were graded at q
saving to me Of more than $1,000
j. J. Dendy, Laurens, s. c.
:, 81 am sure that the farmers make
many times over in the price Of their
cotton what it cost to, keep a graded
on our market. Bright Williamson,
Darlington, S. G.
"Saved thousands of dollars to the
local ers."-Warren T. King, Sec
retary Chamber of Commerce, Green
wood, S. G..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
THE UNION

,cii nfss EYN
>Nn therS~Sk M.sf
"ns the aAA,s
The bulk .,,n~ ss,eppermint oil Of
the world he produced on the muck
lands OF southwestern Michigan and q
few counties Of northern Indiana. The
total yearly product Is estimated at
100000 pounds. There are two vari-
eties of peppermint, the American, and
the English or Mitchem. The latter
has almost superseded the American,
being better adapted. to our soil and
climate. and favored by the trade. Il
In also harder and yields larger crops.
The ideal mint farm n one having
both high land and muck soil, which -
= distinct advantage on account Of the
rotation and hlmus In the soil, de-
caysd vegetation being essential ts. the
peppermint crop. ~ the use Of prop
ey amounts and kinds OF commercial
fertilizer. large crops Of mint can be
grown fer many years In sscessaioa
o. the same grsunA. TIE mint psan&.
after the OIL n remsvsd. makes . vssy
desirable feed for live stock, returning
absat the same amount sf food value
40 IN acre Of ordinary meadow land.
besides the ell. Thus two profits are
harvested from one acre Of psSpsrmint.
An acre Of peppermint will; yisaa
from - to % pounds Of sh. While o
secesd cutting will yield from Oh to
20 pounds extra. TIE farmer needs
no extra equipment TO grow this crop
than found On the ordinary farm e1-
cept q small still to refine the oil. In
Michigan and Indiana from 20 10 100
farmers cooperate in the operation Of
stills, handling from 80 to 100 acres Of
peppermint In the one mill. It II now
large Industry.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
WILL YOU HELP US?

The Junior Order will meet in this
city tomorrow and between 200 and
$50 delegates will be in attendance.
Will you rent room or more to
the delegates? They will take their
meals at the cafes and lunch counters
and all we ask is room. Remember
they pay for the use Of it.
F. L. Bobo,.
T. A. MurEa$' ''cS
ComsS to the
q I6 the seq
.Ah6tly as possib
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
OFFERS LARGE SUM

London, Aug. 9.-The Evening
Standard claims documentary evi-
dence that a Sim Fein congress in
June authorized Eaamonn De Valera
president of the Irish Republic" to
expend $500,000 "in connection with
the campaign for the presidency of
the United States" One million dol
lars in expenditure by De Valera was
authorized to obtain reorganization of
the Irish republic, the newspaper de-
clares.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
Plunder.

FIunder. -,
The gentleman burglar flashed his
lamp in the startled eyes Of the
aroused head Of the family.
where's your valuablesf he de-
manded, politely.
For heavens sake. don't shoot ~
pleaded the victim. my Jewels are
in that box on the bureau; my money
is in the handbag on the dresser; my
husbands watch"
Impatiently shooting a hole in thu
pillow, the burglar snapped:
"Don't kid mel I asked you where
you keep your butter and eggsp
But with shrek of desperation
the woman leaped upon him, for that
was too much. too utterly much -
Richmond Times-Dispatch. ~.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
NOTICE.

An election is hereby order d to be,
held at Cohen school house Monday,
August %, 1920, -for>th purpose Of
voting an extra special tax Of 6 mills,
on all the taxable property in Union
school district No. s for general
school purposes. The trustees will
act as managers and the rules gov
erning general elections will prevail.
Aug 9-20 County Board Education.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
We Know the
Doctor Knows
What He Wants.

Your doctor has your
own personal needs
clear in his mind when
he writes a prescrip.
ton. When he. writes it
he knows that a cer-
tain proportion of
pure drugs of known
strength, combined
with other similarly
pure drugs, will pro-
duce for you certain
results.
And we realize how
important it is to COM
bine them exactly as
he orders them. That's
doing the most to help.
him win.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09

The Woman's Trade League of Phil
adelphia is planning to open trade COL
leges for working girls.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-09
MILLS TO CLOSE
NEXT SATURDAY

Woonsocket, r. l., Aug. 9.-No-
tices posted today that the Nyanse
Cotton Mills would shut down next
Saturday and remain closed for two
weeks. General business depression
was given as the cause. The mill en-
ployes about 1000.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17

gained Numbers Of nervous. run
down people who were ailing all the
while have now aslonishingly in
creased their strength and endur-
ance simply by taking iron in the
proper form.
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
STATE LEGI0NNAIRES
FAVOR $50 REWARD

Following the initiative set by the
national executive committee Of the
American Legion in endorsing a $50 a
month bond issue for all ex-service men.
Delaware Post, American Legion. last
night went on record as favoring this
reward to former fighters, sea, land
and air.
The resolution adopted told Of the
failure Of Congress 10 do anything in
this regard possibly because they did
not know what the men wanted. Della
ware representatives in the National
Congress will be asked TO support the
new measure.
Under the direction Of J.. Norris Rob-
insOn, the no 4 Post Band made its
bow at last nights meeting The boys
did well for their FIRST public appear
ance
John a. Thoms. Jr.. pianist, would
have been kept al the instrument all
evening, had the Legionnaires had their
way. William c. MOntagnani who was
overseas with the Y. NJ. c. A.. and who
is now Interstate secretary for Della
ware, Maryland. West Virginia and the
District Of Columbia, told some Of his
interesting experiences. In addition
professional vaudeville entertained
Evening journal., 1920-02-17
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Looking Back
ABy N. G. ROBBINS.

DO you wonder that I'm weeping
As / smooth ibis little curl;
Would You think one day II rested
on my brow-I was a girl.
Those were days when was happy.
Every hour was fllled with joy;
For twas then that Joe was with me
And nc was q noble boy
Summer evenings we would wander,
Down beside Che dear old mill:
Hand IN hand we'd walk together 8
IN the cleaning calm and still,
! can feel the tender pressure
OF his hand though years have
passed.
! imagine he is near me,
Such impressions always last
But the curl-oh, I'd forgotten,
Yes. ne cut il from my head,
As gazed into his dark eyes,
So much loye-light there read,
Yes, he asked me n ! loved him,
As he clasped me TO his breast
Told me that upon his fond heart,
Ho would have me always rest,
Yes, he wanted me TO wed him,
Walk with him along through life;
Said 1 fllled his heart entirely
Asked me 10 become his wife,
VIII you be my little sunshine.
Fiji my home, my heart, my life;
VIII YOU be my fondest treasure,
VIII you be my own sweet wfe2
As J gaze upon this ringlet
Twlned around my finger now,
compare IL with the while-locks,
Now upon my wrinkled brow,
Oft wonder will Joe know me,
AS the little girl he loved,
When VIC meet beyond the surges,
IN those mansions up above.
But a happy thought comes DER me.
VIII know my own Joe there,
For DE went before the tilnc-marks.
scattered .snow-d drifts IN his hair.
snail bc sosh0ppy with hlIn
We WI never part again,
& will be beyond the surgcs
Where there never comes q pains