davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-05-06
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE
NEW ORLEANS PICBERY.

United States of America. State of Louis
iana Parish of Orleans. City of New Or
leans. Re il known, that on this, the 10th
day Of April. in the year 1870, and OF the
Independence of the United States OF
America the one hundred mad forty fourth,
before me. Charles F. Fletchinger. No
tary Public, duly commissioned ana quail
fled in and for the City. Parish and state
aforesaid, therein residing, and In the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared: A. +. Pugh. of lawful age,
a resident of the City of New orleans
and Joseph A. Airey, also of lawful age
a resident of the City of New Orleans
pacities as the Chairman and Secretary OF
a meeting of the stockholders of The New
Orleans Pickery. corporation organized
under the laws of the State OF Louisiana
by Act passed before the undersigned No.
tary Public of date July Q, 1914. recorded
in Mortgage Office for this Parish, In
Mortgage Book 1927. folio 255, which said
appearers severally declared that a meet
ing of the stockholders Of The New Or
leans Pickery was duly held and con-
ypned at the office of the Company in
the City of New Orleans, on April 3. 1910
at which meeting there were present IN
person or by proxy. the holders or all oil
the issued and outstanding stock or the
corporation. and that upon motion duly
made and seconded. ii was unanimously
resolved that Article " of the charter OF
the corporation as then constituted be
changed, altered. amended and re-enacted
so as to read hereafter as follows, to-wit
ARTICLE IV.-The Capital Stock OF
this corporation is hereby fixed at the
sum of One Hundred Thousand (S1OO.OOO)
Dollars, divided into one thousand shares
| of the par value of one hundred dollars
each. Said stock shall be issued only
| for cash or in payment of property re
ceived by or services rendered to said cor
| poTation, and this corporation shall com
mence business and become going con
Germ as soon as Fifty-two Thousand, Five
Hundred Dollars of its Capital Stock shall
have been subscribed for. The balance
of said Capital Stock shall be issued and
paid for as and when directed by thu
| Board Of Directors. Said stock shall b'
| fully paid at the time Of its issuance, and
| thereafter be non- assessable. The sait
| appearers declare that they each hereb,
| subscribe for the number of shares Of tn
Capital Stock of said corporation set op
posite their respective signatures hereto
No present or future stakeholder shall
ever validity sell, assign or transfer. othe
than by Inheritance, any Of the capita
stock Of this corporation until the sam
shall have been first offered to the re
naming stockholders for the benefit o
those stockholders who may desire to pur
u chase the same. through the Board sf d
The herald., 1920-05-06
CHARTER.

Inc. was this day duly recorded in my
office, in book 1242. folio .
New Orleans, La, April , 1920.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, ID. X.
y true copy.
WATTS h. LEVERICH.
Notary Public.
ADr ~ MAY ~
The herald., 1920-05-06
CHARTERS.

in conformity with the authority con
ferrrd upon them as aforesaid, they have
appeared before me, said notary, for the
purpose of having the amendment to the
charter of the corporation placed i'll au-
thentic form and they do hereby declare
that the charter of the SaZerac Company,
Inc, WAS ut said meeting of the stock
holders amended, changed. altered and re
enacted in the particulars, and to the
extent hereinbefOre set out. and that they
now desire me. notary to receive and to
record said amendment according TO law
TO serve and avail as the future may or
shall require.
Thus done and passed. at my office, in
the city of New Orleans. on the day
month and year first hereinbefOre writ
ten in the presence of Burt W. Henry,
and Frances Eislcr. competent witnesses.
who hcrcunto sign their names together
with said appcarerS and me, notary, after
due reading of the whole.
G. J. O'Reilly. chairman; Jos. u. Mar
tineZ. secretary.
Witnesses
Burt W. Henry.
T. EiSlrr.
CIIAs. +. FLETCHINGER,
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 amendment
to the charter of the Sazerac Company
Inc. was this day duly recorded i'll my
office in book l2i2, folio.
New Orleans. La, April Il, 1920.
CSignedD EMILE J. LEONARD, ID. Il.
| hereby certify the above and fOr"go
ing 10 he a true and correct copy of the
original act of amendment to the charter
of SaZrrac Company, Inc, together with
certificate OF the Recorder of Mortgage
! thereto appended as the whole now APP
/ pears on file and of record in my offic"
As witness my hand and nOtarial sra
| al New Orleans, La, this the 18th day
OF April. 1920 ..,
| CHAS. +. FLETCHINGER.
Notary Public.
| Anr - Nav 81.
The herald., 1920-05-06

I. 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-
The herald., 1920-05-06
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF THE
DRANAGE COMPANY, INC.

Apr -. May 81.
The herald., 1920-05-06
FELIX ]. PUG.


I. the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for the parish of Orleans
state OF Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the act of amendment to the incorpOra
ton of the American Creosote Works Ltd.
was this day duly recorded in my office
in book 1912, folio....
New Orleans, April IL. 1920.
(Signed) NJ. J. DUNN, K.
A true copy.
FELIX J. PUG.
Notary Public.
Anr- 81 Nav %
The herald., 1920-05-06

Apr-22 May %.
, 1920-09-15

For none knows it all, whether great
or small
And to some other Barrow Oows IN obey
sance.
So remember dear Barrow when kick
ing your dust
That young Brandt is. a boy we are
proud of,
He's defended his town, and he still
holds his ground.I
So such Islander We'll mot any more have.
PEBECO.
, 1920-09-15
"HeraId's Bright Corner" Dull.
FOR THE AVIS SPACE CORNER
Sept. 3rd 1920.

1922 - &CPC
Enough, enough of that rubbish stuff
That fills the Herald's bright corner, =
This public will not be intruded upon
Who thinks so will so oe "a gonna"
Now Barrow has lost and he knows
he has lost
So he's resorted to sarcasms and SANDER
For Brandt IS right and has got him
in tight
So quit Barrow or you'll soon have to
wander.
Now Brandt is more a priest than he
For he's taken his slaps without anger,
But poor Barrow though he tried, he
could not decide
To withstand the temptation any longer.
So he's conferred a degree (but this
public can see)
And Brandt is Professor of Asses"
But we know the true ass, though in
lions garb
From his bray and the way his head
losses.
So allow me to say, ION this very day
The Bright Corner" is dull with none
sense,
, 1920-09-15
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STA ION.

Liverpool, Aug. 3Dth.- No morning
papers appeared in~fAverpool today for
the first time in liz Years, and no even
ing papers for the first time in so years
as a consequence CT a sudden strike
of newspaper competitors here and in
Manchester for mole pay. For the
first time in more than three quarters
of a century the Manchester Guardian
failed to appear.
London, Aug. 30th.-Another attack
against HiIleh, west of the Euphrates
River in Mesopotantia was launched
by a force Of 1880 rebellious tribesmen
last Thursday, but the attackers fell
back under heavy shell fire, says an
official statement issued by the War Office
today. The situation in the Muntifik
area of Mesopotamia that IS between
the lower Tigris and 1he lower Euphrat-
es, grows ominousY, the statement
continues: "A violent Holy War is
being preached. and this tribe is ex
pected shortly TO throw in its lot with
the insurgents. The situation around
Samawa also gives rise to anxiety.
Movements Of rebel bands have been
observed and renewed attacks on our
posts are expected.
Winnipeg, Aug. 30tl..-Winnipeg mil
lers expected today to resume the manu-
facture of the pre-wal grades of wheat
-four on Wednesday, following the re-
linquishing of the consro. of the grain
market by the Dominion Board. No more
95 per cent flour will be milled, they say.
A drop of one dollar a barrel on the high
er grades and 81. so Oh the Governments
standard grades, is expected to result
Immediately. 1t was believed probable
today that many Of TIE millers ?n this
district would resume full operations by
the latter part of the week.
Paris, Aug. 30th.-1be Foreign Office
gives formal denial to an alleged agree
ment between France and General Wran-
gel, the anti BolshevikI leader in South
Russia, made public Yesterday by the
London Daily Herald, The labour organ.
Paris, Aug Both. Dispatches from
Constantinople today, report the massa-
ere of 5, 300 Armenians by Kurds in Ana
tolia. The Kurds shot the men but the
women and childen were locked in a
church and burned to death, the des
patch says.
, 1920-09-15
correspondence
Cricket.

On Monday, the 9th inst, known as
Labor Day, the Christiansted Cricket
Club and the Neptune Cricket Club, both
of this town, will line up against each
other. on the Holger Danskt Ground to
know which one is the stronger.
Names are as follows:
C. C. C. N. G. c.,
]. Sasso, Capt. ]. Thomas, Capt.
L. Henderson NJ. Sasso,
c. Fr9rup, H. Edwards.
r. Brun, B. Bough,
w. Messer, A. Daniel,
C. Messer, W. Ellis,
H. Seeley, A. Williams,
6. Motta, B. Andaze,
I. Conrad, E Bryan,
B. Martin. A. lnnis,
Fl. Edwards. j. Ritzberg.
Extra Extra
+. Hassel. j. Christian.
Umpires
g. LANCE. A. Edwards.
PerSnos interested III the game are
welcome to the Ground. Game com
mences at 10 O'Clock a. m. precisely. We
hope the weather will be favorable. Com.
, 1920-09-15

steamship companies. and freight bro
kers including virtually all the big rams
Atlantic lines were indicated by the Fed
eral Grand Jury here on charges of con
spiracy and restraint of trade in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law. The
indictments include the International
Mercantile Marine, Atlantic Transport.
Cunard, Anchor, Booth, American Ship
ping Corpn, Compagnie Generate Trans
AtIantique, Kerr S. S. Co., members of
the transatlantic Association Freight
Conference and directors of the S. s.
Freight Brokers Association,
London, Aug. 30th.- more liberal
policy toward Ireland has been formu-
lated by Mr.. Lloyd George and Sir Ha
mer Greenwood, according to reports
from Lucerne. The recent conference
ir Dublin of leaders eff the Moderate
elements of the north and south Of I've
land is given as the reason for the
change of policy. The decision is IN
derstood to be tWo-f0ld. /. Not to
allow Mayor MacSweeney Of Cork to
die on hunger strike in a London prison.
2 To offer a liberal home rule meas
IRE to Ireland. Influential London news
papers, some Of which usually speak
with Government inspiration are invit
ed in demanding Mr.. MacSweeney 5
release. This may came before the
Premier returns but it is understood
that the home rule announcement will
not be made until that time.
Honolulu, Aug. 31st. The Prince OF
Wales arrived here yesterday on the
Renown. No ceremony marked his ar
rival. He will remain three days.
Belfast, Aug. 3lst.-Nlne persons are
dead as a result of yesterday gioting
in this city, another man being killed
last night and two of those wounded in
yesterdays disorders dying, Revised
reports as to casualties show that
since the rioting began last Wednes-
day 20 have been killed and 200 injur-
ed. A proclamation issued at Unionist
headquarters says Sir Edward Carson has
called on all loyal citizens to assist the
authorities in q~uelling disturbances and
restoring peace. Negotiations have been
proceeding with the Government and an
important statement is expected to be
delivered to the Ulster Unionist Council
on Friday. Meanwhile all l|oyalists are
earnestly urged 10 exercise the utmost
restraint and forbearance however great
the %provocation they may be subjected to
nd comply with the orders issued by the
military authorities.
London, Aug. 31st. Demands in sup
port of which a majority Of the miners
of Great Britain have voted to strike,
were considered here today, at a meet
ing of the Executive Committee of the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-13

British in Berlin and Saxony; by an Italian in Baden and Wurtemburg, and a Belgian in WeStphalia ana Hanover. Similarly, subcommittee on armamentS have as their heads, Frtnca officers in Pomerania and SchicSwig, Frankfort, Hanover and SaXon!; British, in East Prussia, V'cstphalia, Co,ogne, and Silesia; !tal'an, in BerliG aHd Bavaria; and Belgian in Baden and Wurtenburg.
 The work of these committees cor sistS chiefly in visiting garriSonS, sup. ply dcpotS, military schools, and training camps, in sending out agents to make inquiries and incidentally, in keeping in touch with the political tide of affairs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-13
TRAINS OF CATTLE MOVING

SAN ANGELO, Texas, July 13- Solid train loads of well conditioned cattle have almost daily been leaving points in West Texas over the Santa Fc, Orient and Texas X Pacific rail roads for native pastures in the North west. They are from among the 175,- 900 or 100000 animals that were brought into Texas last autumn when a drought laid its whitening hand upon Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Nebraska and ncighboring states, and caused a failure of summer feed crops upon which the herds depended for sustin- cncc during the winter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-13

body because the allies had decided
 to limit it's authority and since the naval and air commissions have been
 rclagated to positions of secondary importance.
 The military control commission be- gan to function as soon as the treaty of Versailles became effective.
 Presided over by General NoIlct ol the French army with headquarters in Berlin and reporting to Marshal Foch, the commission, in addition to its supervision of German diSama- mcnt, has taken an active interest in the pohtical-military developments in Germany. Reports of the recrud- eScenSc of PruSSian miltariSm in East Prussia and Pomcrania first cmanatcd from reports of the commission to the supreme council.
 A subcommittee of the commission was sent into the Ruhur district for investigation under the command of the French Major Graft and it was the report of this mission to off cial adviceS. which formed the basis for French contentious at San Reno of German duplicity.
 The work of the commission is di- vided into two general subjects; eff fectiveS and armamentS. The Sub-Som- mittee devoted to the subject of cf- fec,ivcS k concerned with the size and organization of the German army while the subcommittee on anna mcntS jS concerned chiefly with main taining a proper reduction of stocks of guns and ammunition in Germany
 No place in Germany is exempt from investigation by representatives of ,hcse committees as authority of the supreme council in the past has been invoked several times to obtain of tho commissions de- mands.
 The sub-committccs, in an ef- fort to maintain strict police over potential German militariSm, have or ganized numerous agents into district throughout Germany. Such district committees on effectiveS are presided over by French officers in Pomerania and Schleswig, East Prussia, Bavaria and SileSia; by
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-13
CATS USED TO NURSE BABY FOXES ON FARMS
 IN NEW YORK STATE

NEW YORK, July 13- A call for mother cats to nurse baby silver foxes was received in New York from an upstate fox farm owner.
 x. H. Bacon, president of the New York Fur Auction Sales Cor poration, to whom the appeal for cats was sent, said the fox farmer was willing to take all the cats he could get. A mother cat can earn $2.5O for six weeks endeavor, he said. At the end of six weeks a lit ter of baby foxes become sufficiently mature to take solid food.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-13
ALLIED CONTROL OF
 GERMANY UNDER FOCH

WASHINGTON, July l%- Official adviceS received here state that the allied military control commission with Marshal Eoch as it's supreme di- rccting head, cx-officio. constitutes now the keystone of allied relations with Germany. It is declared that so long as the commission continues to function. revival of German mjlitar- ism iS impossible.
 According to these adviccS. the military control commission exceeds in importance the preparations com mission since former President Poin- care resigned from the rcparation'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-13
BOTTEM HAS FALLEN
 OUT OF HIDE MARKET
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July E

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July l@ Hide dealers here declare the bot om has fallen out of the hide and wool markets.
 Green saltcd hides which two weeks ago were selling for eighteen cents a pound have dropped to twelve. x. B. LaBryer. manager of well establish cd hide company here, says the price will go as low as ten cents, adding that the same condition exists in all the markets of the country.
 The wool market shows an even worse state of dcmoralization, accord ing to Mir. LaBryer. Wool which a year ago ranged from fifty to fifty five cents pound now is virtually i'm possible to get twenty-five cents for, he states. The demand for wool is so slight. he said, that no dealers are making purchases except where they get an opportunity to buy at such low prices that they are willing to take a chance.
 A recent attempt of the Wool Growers association to hold a wool sale at Enid, was called off because here were no buyers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-13
C|dSSifiedS

FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See DOugherty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-13
 TRAPPERS TRADERS
 SHIP TO GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC DEALERS IN RAW FURS

Seattle New Alaska Building 127 w. 27tb Street
 Ship direct to New highest prices shipments handled by New paid correct grading the day kept order that approved Providing that our valuation does not satisfactory the will transportation charges prepaid Ship Insured or Express Snip condition Always with and address, All National Bank shipment " " r"-'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

ringing, and continues to ring even
after the thief leaves his seat and
seeks safety from the police or citi-
zens who are sure to be attracted By
the noise Of the bell. The bell will
continue to ring until the owner re-
turns to the car, or until somebody
finds the hidden control switch and
turns It of. OF course, II the thief u
Ingenious enough to find this switch
at once. he can turn of the alarm him
self, but there Is small chance Of q
thief working very long around q car
to the accompaniment Of q loudly
changing bell.
Diagram Explains.
The various parts Of the circuit and
their connection are shown In the dia-
gram. The materials needed are One
or more small switches to be con-
cealed a. well a. possible within
reach Of the driver: good. loud cleo
trio bell; a relay, or circuit breaker,
such a. is used on nearly ali modern
automobiles to connect the generator
to the battery when the proper speed
ID reached; some resistance wire.
large enough to carry several amperes
Of current and some pieces Of wood
and spring brass to make the seat
switch. As viii be noted in the cir
cult diagram when the concealed
switch IL closed and the seat switch
Is closed, the circuit through the bell
is established. and, at the same time,
the circuit through the circuit-breaker
switch, 80 that. even though the
latter Is open, the bell continues
to ring. The resistance coil would
not be necessary II the circuit through
the bell was continuous. Since, how
ever, It Is interrupted at eacn tap Of
the bell, the coil Ii necessary In order
to maintain a sufficient current
through the circuit breaker to keep Il
from permitting the shunt circuit
across the seat switch to open. thus
stopping the alarm. The only way the
alarm can be stopped Ia by breaking
the main circuit, either at the con-
cealed switch or at some other point.
II properly wired this cannot be done
by a stranger without spending con-
siderable time. which, under the cir.
cumstances, IL out Of the question for
thief, at least in a city or town.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

became an obsession with him, and
his life was bound up with the success
or failure of his great venture.
At last it was finished and in the
managers hands. The latter saw its
immense possibilities at once and en-
Enthusiastically went about the staging,
Mr.. Browne assisting. The author
worked for weeks upon the prepara-
ton for the initial performance, help
ing in the selection of the cast, the
construction of the great setting, and
the cutting and final revision of the
play. At last it was ready and Walter
Browne was like man about to real
lie his hearts desire Suddenly by a
grim turn of fate he was stricken with
fatal illness and on the very night
of his mighty triumph at the Herald
Square Theatre he passed away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
CASUALTIES DUE TO
RANK CARELESSNESS
Drivers Fall to Comply With Few
Simple Rules.
ponr Rely Wholly On Other Fellow
Doing Right Thlna-look Care
fully Both Ways In croeslng
otroets and 90 Slow.

Most automobile accidents are due
to lack Of q little common sense and
carelessness In complying with few
simple driving rules. It isn't always
the nrst-time owner who gets his
name In the accident columns" says
George Stowe. president Of motor
car company.
First assume that you must look
cut for yourself and the other fellow.
too. Don't rely wholly on the other
fellow doing the right thing and you'll
be on your guard II he does the wrong
thing.
Never back or swing from the curb
into the street without looking back to
see II the way IL clear.
Glance both ways on each cross
street. and II you're not on the main
thoroughfare slow down before you
cross. It's safest to drive slowly
enough to have the car well under
control where buildings hide interssct-
ing streets.
Do not cut corners In turning. but
keep to your side Of the street and
look both ways before you make q
turn.
Put out hand as q guide to the
car following or approaching.
II passing a slower vehicle pass on
your left, but In passing a street car
always keep to the right.
Do not follow another vehicle too
closely. It might stop suddenly.
Stop when the street car ahead of
you stops and stand still till all pas
sengers getting OF are out Of the
street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
GIFTED AUTHOR OF
"EvERYWOMAN" MET
A TRAGIC DEATH
Walter Browne Passed Awny on Very
Night of the Plays Premier.

The showing of the lavish picturi-
zation of Walter Brownies famous
morality play, "Everywoman," at the
Huree theatre February II and IL, re-
calls the tragic circumstances of the
death of its gifted author. Mr.. Browne
was newspaper reporter on a prom
inent New York daily. His burning
ambition was to write a great play
for the stage that would be something
wonderfully different and would live
forever. He conceived the brilliant
idea Of transforming the old morality
play Of the sixteenth century into an
elaborate modern counterpart. The
conception of "Everywoman" grew in
his brain and became a VITAL living
thing. He worked upon it feverish-
ly for years-every moment that he
could spare from his newspaper duties
writing, revising, and polishing. 1t