davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-13
ARTICLE VII,

So that this Charter may also serve
the purpose of and as subscription
list, The undersigned organizers of this
corporation have, respectively, sub
scribed for stock therein for the num-
Der of shares and amounts respectively
set opposite their signatures hereto. and
the subscription to said capital stock Of
Marx Silverman consisting, in whole, OF
property transferred, or to he transferr-
ed, by him to this corporation; there is
annexed to this act of incorporation and
10 be read in connection Herewith, a
description of such property. together
With a statement Of it's value as APP
praised by its Dir ctors.
Thus done and pass"d at Franklin,
Parish of st. Mary, State Of Louisiana,
on the day and date first above written,
in the presence of Mrs Alice b. Oar
nall and John G.. Lewis, two competent
Witnesses, who have hereunto subscribed
their names with the said appearers and
me, Notary, alter due reading Of the
whole.
N. Silve,man, Frankiin. Louisiana,
$40 Shares
Louis Bernstein, Franklin, Louisiana,
240 Shares
H. Bratman, New Orleans, Louisiana,
20 Shares
Witnesses:
Alice B. Darnaii,
John g. Lewis.
RENE H. HIMEL,
Notary Public.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-13

state Of Louisiana,
Parish Of st, Mary.
|, the undersigned, Wilbur IL. Kramer.
Clerk Of the 23rd judicial District Court
Of Louisiana 10 aud for the Parish OF st
Mary and ex Ofiieio Recorder of Mort.
cages in and for the said st. Mary Par
ish, do hereby certify that the above aud
Act OF transportation Of SiIvernaaa 81
Bernsteiu, Incorporated, ard uhst the
original Act OF iucrporstioa OF sad CON
pany was this day duly tiled and recorded
In my Office In Book No. OF Act OF la
corporation, at folio Ss,S, under eatry Nc
iI3.
In evidence whereof, witness my Oil
cial signature aud the impress Of the seal
Of my Office at Franklin, La. st. Mary
EArish. state If Louisiana, on this lStt
day ct February. 1879.
tSiEaea, WILBUR II. kkAMER,
Clerk 81 Court sad Ex-tlffcio Recorder Of
Mortgages ia aud too s., Mary Parish.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-13

Full line of Goodyear Tires and
inner Tubes at lbsrt's Filling Station
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-13

Subscribe fol- the Banner
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-13

This charter may be aaasndsd, the
capital sseck increased q decreased, u
this coepCsaiion dissolsed In scc0rds
.apcA with the c0ustitusion and lava Of
SAN Saaaa Il kQaiatsea,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Oregon News;

MISUNDERSTANDING to a re-
port issued by the secretary of the
Tillamook Creamery association,
the cheese situation in this county
is better than any other agricultur-
al line in the nation. More than
80 percent Of the seasons cheeses
have already been sold. 1t is estim-
ated that the price will run 17.S
percent higher this year than that
ef the New York cheese.
Portland.-With the enlargement
of the Dudrey Aircraft, company's
school there will be available space
and equipment so that students, II
they wish to do so. may make their
own airplaness while taking the
courses offered. In addition there
will be sales and display rooms for
the use of manufacturers These
will be housed in a two story struc
ture having $4,000 feet of floor
space, soon to be built.
Halfway.--Despite high wages
and low prices for gold, the Cornu-
copia Mines company Is spending
a quarter Of million dollars on
development work. Long tunnels
are being driven to tap lodges high
er up on the mountain and rich
or ledge gold bearin. has been
struck. The Queen mill, operated
by the Gold Reef Mining comp-ny,
also at Cornucopia. is operating one
shift day now and will soon be
running at night also. This Is
the first time the company has
ever made plans to run during the
winter months.
Wheeler.--Commercializing of a
natural resource has been planned
for by two men who have purchas-
ed AZ acres of land, including Clas-
sic lake, near Wheeler and are
making arrangements to breed rain
bow and eastern brook trout. They
have already secured a market both
for the fish and surplus eggs. AL
though the htchery is the only i'm
provement planned at the present
time. the new owners hope even
tually to erect hotel and conven-
fences for sportsmen.
Portland,-Flour is now moving
Ito the ORIENT in larger quantities
than in many years. The steamer
Abercos. now loading several thou
sand tons for YokahoIne, Kobe
1.-THE Philippines ana other points, Il
the first vessel to take out a cargo
under the new rate reduction
which will permit Oregon to com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

of machine guns and artillery. The
commander of the third battalion
having been wounded, he went to
his assistance and carried him to
a place of safety thus saving his
life."
A French croix de 6 errseuwaW
A French croix de guerre with
gilt star was awarded Chester Ha-
ven of Fall City, private, company
b, list enenisregFWhrdcmfw Inn
B, 1st engineers. First division,
who, according to the citation ac-
companying his award, displayed
great bravery in attacking with
one other soldier, two madhine
guns that were retarding the adj
vance. and, in spite Of the steady
fire of these guns, forced the lat
ter to surrender to our assaulting
troops"
"A brave and courageous gun
ner," Is the compliment paid to
Charles E. Stoddard of Falls City,
private, first class. battery B. 147th
field artillery, by the French gov
ernment in awarding to him a
croix de guerre with bronze star.
Displayed the greatest GOODNESS
during the offensive period from
September 3-6, 1913 when his gun
happened to be In a zone swept by
enemy fire. A fine example for
all his comrades" his citation
reads.
A croix de guerre with silver
star was awarded to Delbert Reeves
of Silverton who gave his life ir
the service Of his country. Reeve.
was corporal in company M, GARD
infantry, Second division. Accom-
which was delveredshr rdshmfhrn
which was delivered to his father
r. Reeves. at Silverton. was cita
ton which declared that Reeves
kept his squad we'll in hand, cap
tured IL prisoners and consolidat
ed his positions under machine
gun fire. Thanks to his boldnesl
and courage he was grea hell
to his platoon commander during
the entire attack
The French government award.
ed its medaille d'honneur des epi.
denies to John X. Frohmader. OF
Salem, private, first class, Medi
cal corps, American expeditionary
forces.
James E. French of Dallas. sec.
ond lieutenant, 162nd infantry, 41st
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
..e,.r,;ng n True.n

In England if a woman occupies
a house with fifteen windows sne Il
eligible for jury duty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

Joseph Deylin, Irish nationalist
leader, who was the center OF
disturbance in the House OF Com
mons recently, which resulted IN
the suspension of the session. The
scuffle on the floor, involving
many prominent members, grew
ont of the discussion of the Dub
lin murder. Firing voiiey OF
nuestions at the premier, Devlin
repulsed efforts of other members
to pull him back into his seat
Blows were exchanged and the
session was suspended in an up
roar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

division. was awarded military
cross by the British government.
Helmuth DEWITT, Of Salem, pri-
vate. first class, company ID, 127th
infantry, 32nd division, was award
ed the croce di guerra, by the Ital-
ian government.
A total Of 14s Oregon men re-
ceived the awards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
War Veterans
OfPOlk and Marion
Counties Decorated

Eleven Marion and Polk county
men are included in the list of Ore
gon service men decorated by for
eign powers for their part in the
world war which has just been
compiled by Adjutant General
George A. White. Eight Of these
eleven were awarded the croix de
guerre by the French government.
One was awarded the French me.
daille d'Honneur sdes epidemics
(bronze), once received the British
military cross and one the Italian
croce di guerra.
Louis H. Compton, now warden
at the state prison here, who served
as first lieutenant in the headquar-
ters company, 2Srd infantry, Sec,
ond division, was awarded the
French choix de Huerre with silver
star for courage displayed during
the offensive operations from Octo-
ber to 8, 1913, near st. Etienne-a-
Arnes. In command Of his stokes
mortar section and one-poundei
platoon he progressed under an in
tense artillery and machine gun
fire." the citation accompanying
his award reads. although wound
ed he remained with his men unit
someone else took command"
Floyd d. Lewis of Salem, who
served as captain OF the 316th san
tary train, 91st division, also rece-
ived the French choix de guerre
with silver star, with a citation
which reads: "In searching for ths
wounded in the most violent bonn
barded localities he always display
ed the greatest contempt for dan
ger. Was seriously wounded on Oc
tober 80, 1918, while performing
his duty" YsF"~s y
Alvin w. Parrish Of Salem. cor
poral, Company e, second engi
neers, second division, received thu
French croix de guerre with bronze
star with the following citation
"On October 9, and 10, 1918, at st
Etienne-a-Arnes, under a very vo
lent fire of artillery and infantry
he bravely conducted patrols on re-
connaissance of the enemy lines ani
brought back accurate and very
useful information"
John Lewis Fogle of Dallas. 73rt
company, Sixth regiment, United
States Marine corps, second divis
ion, was awarded the French crois
de guerre with bronze star, with
the following citatoin: "He display.
ed. courage and coolness in assist
ing to administer first aid to q
wounded man under violent fire
Was himself wounded"
Oscar /. Chenoweth, of Dallas
first lieutenant, 3rd battalion, 9th
infantry. second division, received
the French croix de guerre with q
bronze star. with the following ci
tation:
Near the Medaeh farm he dis
played great courage and indiffer'
ence to danger under a violent fire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09

The Atlantic's Waves Measured.
The size Of the waves Of the At
lantic ocean has been carefully as
certained as result Of extensive
made by the officers
of the photographic office Of the
United States navy department. In
height, we are as>,ired, these waves
usually average 80 feet, but in
rough weather they will attain some
40 to rs feet. During storms they
are frequently from 500 to 500
feet long and endure 10 or IL sec
onds The longest wave measured
by the photographic office officials
was half a mile, and it did not
spend itself for 23 seconds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Reclaimed Land
Produces Crops
Valued High

Washington, Dec. 9.-The value
Of corps grown on lands which
government reclamation projects
for the single year 1919 was $685.
100000 greater than the total a..
$125,000,00O expended on all pro
jects constructed up to the close
of the last fiscal year, according to
the annual report of the reclama-
ton service, made public today.
The value of crops produced on re-
ciamation lands, the report said,
was "just about twice as large" pss
acres as the average yield of unir-
rigated lands in the humid regions.
A total of 2,64S.O 900 acres in now
being irrigated by water from gov
ernment projects, the report show
ed, including 1,6S6,OO0 acres relying
entirely upon such projects and
1,O12,000 acres receiving supple
mental supply from private irriga-
tion systems.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
pete with Canadian shippers. The
drop is from $40 to 81 a ton.
Drugrists In Session.

Portland, Or, Dec. 7.-Druggists
from all parts OF Oregon met here
today to discuss proposed legisla-
ton that affects the retail drug
trade in this state. The meeting
was called by Frank s. Ward, sec
retary Of the Oregon state phar-
macists association, who will be a
member fthe next legislature. A
new "dry" measure proposed by
the Anti-Saloon League, the Sun
day closing law proposed by the
church federation and proposed
changes in pharmacy laws were
discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
FATALITIES from FIRE.

In the United States last year
burns. excluding those received in
conflagrations and in railroad
streetcar and automobile accidents,
were responsible for $3.50 deaths
or 81 per 100, 900. The death rate
from burns was greater than that
for the preceding year, 8 per 100s
900. and was also greater than the
rate from any earlier year covered
by the bureaus records, with t,rv
exception Of 1907.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
South American
Ban Hits Yank
Industries Hard

Rio Janerio, Dec. 3. lmpoi.a
ton of leather from the ohi'eu
States will be discontinued untii
the American dollar approumates
the normal exchange rate, accord
ing to a resolution adopted by the
association of Boot and Shoe man.
ufacturers here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Water DistiIIation in the Desert.


In the big desert of Chile there
is a considerable amount of brack-
ish water, but no water that either
human beings or stock can drink.
Science. however, has come to the
aid of this rainless section of the
country in the form of an ingenious
desert waterworks, consisting of a
sereis of frames containing 10000
square feet of glass. The. panes of
glass are arranged in the shape Of
a v, and under each pane is a shall
low pan containing brackish water.
The heat of the sun evaporates the
water, which condenses upon the
sloping glass, and, made pure by
this operation, it runs down in the
little channels at the bottom of the
v and is carried away into the
main canal. Nearly 100 gallons of
fresh water is collected daily by
this means.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Tottering for 800 YeaT

The famous Leaning ~
Pisa If of pure white Carrat
BILE in the Gothic style It's
ure from the perpendiculi
been variously mterprete.
there is little doubt that
from the softness of the
which 1t stands and which
en- way. Notwithstanding itsa
ening appearance. it has noi
for more than 6o0 years
rent or decay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Collar Line at College.

All Harvard students are now re-
quired to take some active part in
athletics. There is no longer any
Line drawn between the students
who go in for development above
the collar and those who favor de
yelopment below the collar,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-09
Spoil Celebration

Sisterville, w. Va, Dec. .. -
Local Republicans arranged to
celebrate the nationwide Repubh-
can landslide.
A mule was to have occupied a
conspicuous position in the pro-
gramme.
But just prior to the jollifica-
ton some Democrats. it is claimed,
stole the animal.
Now that the jokers have been
identified, the owner of the mule
threatens to sue them for damages.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-06
Good For Elopers.

Cumberland, Md, April Occupies
coming here from Pennsylvania /" we'd
will lind no such obstacle as was fear
ed. The house at Annapolis has de
fplted the marriage bill of Senator Ep-
pier, of this city, % raise the age Of
consent from sixteen 10 eighteen, 10
require that one OF the contracting
parties be present to obtain the !. ense
and that the marriage be delayed until
ninety-siX hours after the issuance OF
the license. There Will he no reforms
in the MARYLAND marriage laws.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-06
Only Immune Potstoes For Seed.

Hazleton, Pa, Apr u -on a"COIn:
of the prevalence Of i!!2 p1 al" Wdri
in certain sections of ,hr Lehigh field
the LAST few years, none but immune
seed viii be planted in the quaran,
tined areas this spr ne. Agen : Of the
state department Of agriculture are
again on the ground to see that there
is no spread of The plant plague. Some
farmers have secured immune seed po-
tatOpS from England,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-06
Has Had Stomach Trouble For seven
Years

Theodore Sanford, OF kenmore,
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. BY
taking Chamberlain's Tablets he Is
now able to eat vegetables or fruit
without causing pain or sIeepless-
hess. If troubled with Indigestion
c: constipation give these tablets a
rial. They are certain to prove
Gzneficial,-AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-06
MEASLES PETERING OUT
Decrease in Prevalence of Disease ir
Pennsylvania.

pennsylvania.
Harrisburg. Pa. April 6.-The stEtt
deparlment of health states there has
been decrease i'll the prevalence OF
measles in PENNSYLVANIA in the las.
month and conditions i'll Philadelphia
10 not prevail i'll other counties.
Prevalence of Measles IN the state
during January and February was The
highest known in those months since
1916, but i'll March the disease declin-
ed. Rochester, Beaver county, had the
Inr@esr number of cases in the state
outside of Philadelphia in March,
u.Ier high points being New Castle,
Chester, Chambersnurs, Erie, Nc
kecsport, Sunbury and Scottdale.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-06
Armour Sees No Rise in Meat

Kansas City, Mo, April 6.-J. Ogden
Armour, whose opinion on the price
of mea. should be better than that of
anybody else on earth, said: 1T is my
opinion that the price of meats is not
going TO be increased, | also believe
that the costs of o'her fOodstuffs have
about reached the highest point
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-06
Ten Drown on Savannah Ferry.

Anderson. S. c., April 6.-Ten per
sons were drowned near LOwndesville
az the capsiZing OF Il fiat boat used as
A ferry on the Savannah river, which
is abOu: eight feet above HE norma.
:. age due to recent rains.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-06
No Colorado Booze Referendum.

Denver, Col, April Ga referendum
on the prohibition question VIII mol be
held in Colorado This fall. The SUI
preme court denied rehearing to the
VETS in ther manGamus suit TO com
neI Secretary of Sac Roland To file
their petition, which sought 10 place
the question before ~ voters i'll No
vember.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-06
For That CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL
Tonic. 1t Warns the Body by
Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
You can soon feel its Strengthening,
Invigorating Effects. Price GOc.
ADV
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22
DRAWS MUSIC FROM A SAW
New Yorker Gets Startling and Pleas
ing Effects by Using the Tool
as a Violin.

The conventional saw has recently
appeared in new role-namely, as a
musical instrument. Indeed. one of
the leading novelties of q current New
York musical revue is the musical car
penter who uses his saw as q violin.
After prOtracted experimentation
and untiring practice, Sam Moore of
New York city has succeeded in get
ting very agreeable music from ordin-
airy carpenters saw, according TO the
Scientific American. He holds the saw
handle between his legs, holds the tip
Of the saw in one hand and works the
usual violin bow with the other. The
vibrating steel blade emits soft, ap-
pealing notes, the pitch Of which is
varied by changing the curvature of
the blade.
can sorts of queer effects can be
obtained by the adept manipulation
of the blade; in fact, the music de-
rived by this means can hardly be de-
scribed. If anything, it resembles the
human voice; then again 1t has the
queer wall of the Hawaiian Ukulele.
All in all, the effect is startling and
pleasing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22

Slowly passing through it, say in meas
ured tones. DEMONSTRATIONS
he-thief-Of-time." Then quietly,
without another word, he would pass
out. His purpose was to impress upon
his boys and girls that they should
not put off till tomorrow, or from day
to day, that which should be done at
once. 1t seems to me that in our text
God is in effect saying the same thing,
when he tells us, "Now is the accepted
time; behold, now is the day Of saliva
ton"
mo Promise of Tomorrow"
One time while being driven In the
country to minister at the funeral of
a man who had died very suddenly,
1 was surprised at the wisdom shown
by the hayward young man who was
conveying me. There was a lull in the
conversation. Then suddenly he
broke forth with this startling fact:
You know, we have no promise of a
tomorrow" What truth there is in
that statement-"No promise of a to-
morrow" And yet, how needless we
are of the fact II so succinctly sets
forth. We go on neglecting to do that
which is of such moment to us, actual
ly gambling with time and with our
souls as the stake. No promise Of a
tomorrow is what God is saying in
the words of our text.
Again, are you putting off your de-
cision to become a Christian, because
you feel that you want first to have
a good time?
What a specious argument that is,
and how Satan does use ii. especially
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22

The recent advance in the price Of
cigars means more wages for WORK.
ers, a considerable increase in the
profits Of manufacturers, more taxes
for the government, and a very slight
addition in the margin of profit for
the retailer. Not one of these con-
cerned has any reason to feel ag-
grieved, but the consumer, who must
feed them all, may show his acquies-
ence or his disgust in the extent Of
his purchases.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-22

There will be about seventeen MIL
lion women qualified to vote in the
coming presidential election, and
with the well-known tendency Of
women to change their minds, it may
be better imagined than described
how this multitude of uncertain vot-
ers is going TO keep the party manag-
ers in agonized guessing.