davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-02-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE BOADLE-BRANDT LUMBER
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans.
Be II known. That on this ninth day Of
February, 1870. before me, Thos. Z. Fur
low. a duly commissioned, qualified and
acting Notary Public in and for the Par
ish Of Orleans, State of Louisiana, and in
the presence Of the hereinafter named and
undersigned witnesses, personally came
and appeared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, and sever
ally declared that availing themselves Of
the general laws Of the State Of Louisiana
In such cases made and provided, they
have formed and organized. and do by
these presents form themselves and such
others as may hereafter become associated
with them into a corporation and body
polite In law. for the objects and pur-
poses in the following articles set forth
and expressed. which they adopt as their
Charter.
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title Of
this corporation shall be The Boadle-
Brandt Lumber Company, Incorporated,
and II shall exist and enjoy succession By
its corporate name for a period Of ninety
nine years from date hereof, with all the
rights and powers now or hereafter con-
ferred By law upon similar corporations.
Its domicile shah be In the City Of New
Orleans, Louisiana. and an citations and
other legal process shall be served upen
the Presidenf and IN the event Of his 3D.
senee upon die Vice President or 8ecre-
tary, n the order named
The herald., 1920-02-12
ENDURANCE

Lesk arsund st the men Sad veIen -
nese In . single day. One rIsncs n
enough - tell the ooes with plenty 81
men. red blood. strength and physseai
energy - back MP their mental power
they undertake.
Dr. James Francis Sullivan S.~w-~y~
Ioysteeea u Bellevue Hospital (Outdeor
$50 New York, snd the Westchcxtcr
Cesesy Hespita1. rsys tfat - kelp mako
son kecus rr5-, .>y.-f Arirrf<<-..
100 = meaning - valuable . erra.io
Aren- Il eftsa lncrsasso
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16
ACHIEVEMENT AND PROSPECT

The hum of industry has grown into
a roar in the Southeast.
The year just ended was one of in
creasing activity and prosperity, that
constitute mighty impetus with
which business is begun in the new
year.
Statistical and other facts from diff
ferent centers of the Southeast that
are published on the opposite page OF
this issue of The Industrial Index tell
a story of achievement and indicate
prospects that are inspiring. That
which has been accomplished is justly
a matter of pride to those who are in
terested in the upbuilding of our sec
ton of the country. And these
achievements point to greater things
in the year just begun.
Bank clearings not only are break
ing all records, but are amounting to
unexpected totals. Building records
have set new high marks, and enough
construction is definitely projected
now, to be begun in short time, in
number of cities to make sub
statial comparison already with even
the 1919 total. The 1920 building ac-
tivities in the Southeast unquestion.
ably will be enormous.
| More corporations are being form
4
ed to enter various lines of business
in the Southeast than ever before in
the history of this section.
Many factories. in the Southeast
have sold their outputs for two to
three months to come. Millions are
being invested now in factory extern,
sions in the Southeast.
The new year begins with the bene-
fit of the remarkable business of the
year just ended. This is magnifi-
cent beginning, and from every indi-
cation now 1920 will be banner year
of prosperity, so far, in the South
east. Columbus (Ga.) Index.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

board requested that he appear in per-
son at their next meeting and explain
same to them.
Pension application of Mrs. Mary
Griggs was approved.
Warrant was ordered Dr. -.
oo'' % n''is -.uebtedness fund in
l-~anr OF no. 1144.09 to retire vail
dated road warrant No. SO for 81, 000..
90 and coupon no. on validated road
warrants No. 1, $4,000; No. 2, $4,000; No
Is, $4,000; no. 6, $4,000; no. Z, $1,000
equity depository, county judge, sheriff.
tax collector, justices of the peace and
inspectors of marks and brands fi,oa
r.sports.
The following warrants were order.
ed drawn to cover bills duly examined
passed and ordered paid, to-wit: gen.
eral fund, no. 91S7to no. 1897, s3,643.
"a. Fine and forfeiture fund no. $685.
to $3.50, $427.57. Road fund no. 1882
to no. 1923, $6,162.S2. Outstandig in
debitness fund, no. 80, 1,144.09. State
aid road fund no. 55S to no. GIG, 81,
4OO.76.
The board thereupon ADJOURNED.
o. H. Rogers, Chairman.
Aattest: P. H. Nugent, Clerk, by T. d
Lancastr, Jr., Deputy Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16

To Ad@rtise in the Banrer will Pay
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
Doctors Everywhere
Recommend the Use of Camphorated Oil and Menthol Creams for Re lieving Coughs, Colds, Group, Catarrah, Pneumonia and All Congested Conditions.

The best form in which to apply remedy of this kind will be found in MINTOL which not only contains Menthol, Camphor, Oil of Eucalyptus and many other healing and anti septic oils but also contains germi- cidal properties which kill the grip or influenza germ. If MINTOL is ap- piled to the nostrils it sterilizes the nose and acts as preventive as well as cure for colds and catarrh.
 If you will apply little MINTOL about the size of a bean to the back of the tongue it will sterilize the throat and relieve hoarseness, coughs and all throat troubles. When applied externally to the throat and chest it will break up congestion and prevent or relieve Group, Whooping Cough and Pneumonia.
 It is not necessary to use old-fash- toned blisters which are often times either very disagreeable in odor or cause soreness and annoyance to the patient and those attending them. MINTOL will be found the most effective, modern scientific treatment for all infamed conditions. A jar in the home will protect the whole family from Coughs, Colds and often times prevent Pneumonia. If your
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
She Prayed for Dishpan-Got It!

story of how prayer brought much needed dishpan to Major Jennie Ward, the beloved head of the Army's famous Cherry Street Slum Settlement and Nursery on New York's East Side.
 So much poverty and suffering exist ed in the neighborhood at the time that the Major and her helpers did not feel justified in taking even a slim dime to buy a new dishpan. Finally the Major and her assistants went down on their knees and prayed for a dishpan, just as they had prayed for guidance in their work of relieving the distress about them.
 That evening, the Major set out with her tambourine to collect such money as she could on the streets and in the saloons whereabouts. In one of the "gin-mills" was an utterly inebriated man with a large bundle.
 Here, shishter," he mumbled, as the Major rattled her tambourine before him, "I ain't got no money, but yer hie-welcome to yish."
 "It was a nne big dishpan," said the Major the other day, as she reminis- ced about her work of thirty years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15

1t serves as 'The Poor Mans Lawyer" That Is the reason why, armed with a legal degree, dated 1918, an admission to the bar, on which the ink was scarce ly dry, p years of youth and more than ordinary good looks, she opened her office at Salvation Army Headquarters, 122 West Fourteenth street, New York city.
 Miss Brooks has made good. She has untangled many family snarls without resorting to the divorce courts. She has obtained justice for tenement dwellers who have been preyed upon by saDdiords, installment collectors and loan sharks. She has helped pay off mortgages, settle wills and draw LID contracts. She has defended criminal actions in court and protected the rights of men and women who were prevented by iron bars and prison gates from managing their own affairs.
 But that's not all. It was found that an additional legal adviser was needed by the Salvation Army to look after its $10,000,0O0 worth of property-orphan asylums, maternity hospitals, industrial homes. day nurseries, schools-scatter- ed throughout the length and breadth of the land. Miss Brooks was given the work. Again she waded triumph antly through the task.
 It is no uncommon thing for the Sal walton Army to receive urgent calls from the poor for legal advice and as- sistance, and when the cases are wor- thy the Army obtains competent law yers and sees that justice Is obtained. This is one of the incidental develop ments of the Army's many activities which bring 1t into intimate contact with the poor, the unfortunate and the misfit the country over.
 Attorneys in many cities make it 6 practice to give their services free to those recommended by the Salvation Army. Miss Brooks is the first woman lawyer to "hang out her shingle" with the Army.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15


 
 
  of "And-and,  his thousands brothers doughboys and France the child  Salvation from to
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15

druggist cannot supply you we will mail you a jar on receipt of price 35c, soc, and $1.25. The Home Re- lief Laboratories, Boston, Mass. For Sale by Geo. E. Frink, Falls Village, Clarence H. Eggleston, Sharon.-ad
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
POOR MANS LAWYER" HAS
 ITS FIRST WOMAN ATTORNEY

Legal advice" said Miss Dorothy Frooks, attorney for the Salvation Army, at National Headquarters. New York City, fought to be given away
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Her
 Poultry Raising Experience

"Three years ago bought an Incu- bator, this year I've made money. Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn't know until friend gave me a cake of RAT-SNAP. Next morning found two dead rats in hennery. Kept finding them. Suddenly they dis appeared altogether. It's the only sure rat killed" Take Mrs. Graves advice. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15

for the asking. It ought to be dispens- ed like religion and medicine"
 This is the reason why Miss Brooks chooses to cast her legal career with the Salvation Army, to aid that organi- zation in the part of it's work in which
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
INVESTMENTS

When you want your land poma order some No Trespassing si4nx The Canaan Printing Company,
Evening star., 1920-03-18
SCOUT BAND CONCERTS
BEGIN TOMORROW NIGHT
At E. B. Brown Community Cen
ter-Prognam for Rest or
School Term.

The first of series of concerts by
Ill take place tomorrow night at S
o'clock at the f. Il. Brown Com
munity Center. Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street. Mrs. NJ. b..
Stone Is community secretary Of the
center. Cornet solos will be given
by Robert Blatt.
The concerts are under the direc-
tcn Of tho community center de-
partment of the District public
50 hools, Of which Miss Z. h. Norton
is general secretary.
The following program Will be car
rigd out by the Boy Scout Band dur
ing the remainder Of the school term !:
Johnson-Powell Community Center,
;ti9tt place, near 1+th street and
!'ar,S road 6 p.n). March 26; Mrs,
Edith Hunter. community secretary,
Nj's5n Normal Community Center,
lith and Har, ard streets (S p.m.),
Apri. 8: Mrs. Ida Keller. community
secretary: Charles N1o"nell, saXo-
phone soloist. Park Vie" Community
Center. Narder between Me- ton and
HttS S'"eetS IS p.ln.), .Anril 1G: Miss
Francis ). FARLEY. community secre-
taEy; Earl Smallwood cornei *oio.zt.
Thomson Community Center. 18th and
I streets Is p.m.>. May Z; Mrs Alice
DriScoll. community secretary: Ed
ward B. smith. bass: Glenn Jones,
baritone. duet. East WaShingtou
Community Center, 7th street and
PEI nsylvania avenue southeast tS
p.rnt. May s: Mrs. l.. W. Hardy. com
munity secretary: Chester Hayes cor
net soloist. Petworth Community
Center. Georgia avenue and Shep-
herd street IS p.m). Nay q; Mrs A.
II. McElroy. community secretary;
Nrnon Pinny and George DuVa.l alto
duct. Tyler Community Center. 11th
between G. and I streets southeast
(S:30 pm. June 4: Mrs. Allan Davis
community secretary; John Dunni-
gan. clarinet Soloist. Margaret Will
son Community Center, Sth and T
Evening star., 1920-03-18
SWEEPING CHANGES
IN MEDICAL RULES
IN SCHOOLS URGED
CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)

Continued from Tenth Page.)
grade. Magruder: Miss P. o. Flagg,
teacher, fourth grade, Burrville. to
fifth grade: Miss E. B. Lucas teach
er. fourth grade. Garnet et-Patterson-
Mitchell. teacher, third grade, Gar
et-Patterson-Phelps. to fourth grade.
and Miss 1. McC. Mills. teacher, sec
ond grade. Giddings to third grade,
Garnet-Patterson- Phelps.
+. r. Woodward, teacher, fifth grade
Taylor, to sixth grade. Wheatley; c. M
Crawford. teacher. fourth grade, Blair.
to fifth grade. Taylor: M. f. Sheads.
relieve as principal Industrial Home
School: Mrs. c. l.. Miller. teacher, class
Home; NJ. L. Steele, teacher. fourth
grade. Ludlow. to fifth grade: f. c.
Palmer, teacher, third grade. ludlow
to fourth grade; NJ. A. Albright,
teacher. third grade. Corcoran, to first
grade: T. A. Matthews, janitor. will
Rice probationary teacher, class ga.
Western High. to permanent; Mar
garet Lent. teacher. class 3. drawing,
probationary to permanent: A. R. Rob
inson. teacher, class 3. drawing, pro-
bat1onary to permanent; Mrs. r. A.
Booth. teacher. class 3, domestic art,
PROBATIONARY to permanent: Miss
Thomasine Corrothers. teacher. third
grade, Douglass Simmons, to sixth
grade, Banneker; Miss o. G. Hutchins.
teacher first grade. Jones. to third
grade, Douglass-s Simmons; E. F. Kir-
by. assistant engineer. new Cen
tral. to janitor. Western High: T.
j. Sheahan. janitor, old Central. to
assistant engineer. new Central; G. L.
Sadgwar. teacher. class 3. drawing, to
class 4. drawing (c).
Terminntions and Resignations.
l. s. Nichols. clerk. secretarys Of
nee, Franklin School: I. F. O'Neal,
ley, teacher, Jefferson Night; S. a.
Moore. teacher. Henry Night; Mrs. c.
II. Mack. teacher. first grade, Corco-
ran; Mrs: Nora F. Melton, attendance
officer; NJ. B. Hardy. teacher, Eastern
Wallach Night; NJ L. Underwood.
y; Staples, teacher. Eastern Wallach
Night: L. H. Morley, teacher, East
ern-Wallach Night; NJ c. Hawes.
teacher, Eastern Wallach Night: c. c.
Osbon. teacher, Business High Night;
iran frances IS Young, teacher. Business
Mckinley High Night; G. H Rogers
teacher. Mckinley High Night F. E.
buckingham. teacher. Mckinley High
Night; Bertha Christmas teacher
Business High Night: w. H. Herbert,
1anitor, Western High; John Young,
- - NVhti di Amer ISdiiiHhli'H
classes; Alfred Sanders, laborer, Old
Central Americanization classes: Rob-
ert Smith, janitor, Thomson Commu-
nifty Center: G. a. Wyne, laborer
Smallwood Night; w. H. Herbert. jan
itor, Western High Night; T. J. Shea
han. Janitor, Old Central, Americana
cation Night.
Miscellaneous Actions.
Reinstate Mrs. r. II. Burrel, now
on leave. as teacher. class 2. Randall;
grant leave of absence to F. E. Hutch
ison, teacher, 5th grade. Ludlow, for
six months for purposes of study:
grant leave of absence to Elizabeth
Glover. teacher, 4th grade, Monroe
School. TO June 80, 1920, for purposes
of study; grant leave of absence to
!G. d. Price, janitor. H. D. Cooke, dis
ability; grant indefinite leave of alb
sence to D. +. Susan, caretaker, Park
Evening star., 1920-03-18
SUPPORTS SUPT. THURsT0N.
Says Hubbard Home
and School Association.

Administration of the public schools
under Supt Thurston was unanimous
ly approved by the Hubbard Home
and School Association at a meeting
Monday night at the school.
A resolution adopted by the asso-
citation pointed out that Mr. Thurs
ton "is thoroughly competent and a
progressive school superintendent"
Evening star., 1920-03-18
DUTCH PUT STRICT
CURBS ON KAISER
Movements Will Be Restrict
ed to Doorn and Ameron-
gen by Decree.

THE HAGUE +. March II (by the AS
sociated Press)-A royal decree dated
March 16 says the place to be allotted
to former Emperor William of Ger
many AS his residence will form part
OF the province OF Utrecht, and that
ii will be fixed later by the govern
fnert. Inc decree was in connection
with an announcement to the allied
p."niers regarding their recent note
concerning TIL" ou"-time monarch.
The premier stated today that the
government is considering an official
allotment OF land at Wieringen as a
place Of residence for former Grown
! Prince Frederick William. He said
! that up TO the present the govern
! n ent had no indication that the for
| n'er emperor or his son had taken
! part in any political activities what
ever.
I The Associated Press was informed
from an official source that the real
erect OF the decree concerning VII
liam Eohenzoliern will be absolutely
to restrict him to Doorn and An.e.On-
gen and their surroundings and that
one OF the main purposes Of the decree
was to exclude him from any large
towns.
! Kaiser in VcritabIe Prison.
AMERoNGEN, March II Cby the
Associated Fress) s).--Reinforcement OF
the Dutch guard at Won BentinCk
! castle. which since the middle ages
has been protected by moats and
draWnrldgeS, has made the former
German emprrOrS refuge Veritable
prison fortress, capable of defense
even in the unexpected event of an at
tack by raiders desiring to free the
exile.
Only the fsentincll family and the
former emneror's few servants have
permission to enter the castle.
So strict has the control over the
former monarch become that ]. Il.
Kan. general secretary of the Dutch
government. who is charged with
personally known to most of the SEN
tries, had to produce a pass before be-
ing admitted Monday afternoon.
The n"rvouSneSs of former Emperor
William continues as he follows the
news of the varying fortunes of the
kanp adventure. He sits most of the
! time in an odd posture on chairs in
| his apartment. straddling each chair.
| erasping its back and rocking it to
and fro
; LONDON March 1.-THE Dutch
/ premier has Informed the president
! of the upper and lower houses of par
| lament BY letter that former En-
| peror William has assured the Dutch
50 Iit''H MA ne VIII refrain from
all political activity and do nothin e
which would involve Holland in any
| international difficulty, says 4 Central
News dispatch from The Hague.
| Crown Prince Unperturbed.
| WiERlNGEN, Holland. March Il Thy
the Associated Press).-The Dutch
torpedo boat which arrived here Mon
, day. presumably to guard former
i Crown Prince Frederick William. de-
| parted today by order of the Dutch
| goVf rnment.
| Frederick William, who is thor
| oughly informed of the progress of
events in Germany. is greatly inter
ested. but seems not to be perturbed
at the falling fortunes of the Kapp
regime. Today he boxed with the son
/ Of Burgomaster Pereboom, who was
a good match for him, although much
younger.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

streets e pm.). June 19: Mrs: Eva
Wilson. community secretary: Leslle
Tracy and Harry Cody. cornet duet.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Locates $4,000 Application.

The war risk bureau has located.
it is stated. the application of John
Chester Morrison for $4,000 insur-
ance in favor of his sister. Mrs. Min
ME P. Hahn. and the. latter today
dismissed her suit recently instituted
against the United States to prevent
the payment of the insurance to her
brothers estate. Mrs. Hahn Will re
cover, it is said. s997.50 accrued since
her brothers death and $3.50 month
ly until the total has been paid.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Dangers Of Exposure.

Severe weather conditions may be
overcome if you take Father Johns
Medicine to keep well and strong
AGN crtiSementA
Evening star., 1920-03-18

New York wastes as much water
every day rs would supply a city of
100, 900 population.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
SOULS ORDEAL AFTER DEATH
Old Volume, Known as "Judgment Of
the Dead" Is Fancy Of the
Ancient Egyptians.

Book of the Dead" is very old
book, known in ancient Egypt as the
Judgment of the Dead" and it con-
tains the funeral ritual of the Egyp-
tians, describing in mystical language
the experiences of the soul after death
and the text it must quote to escape
the torments and trials of the lower
world. In one chapter, the longest in
the book, is a picture showing the
judgment which the defunct, before en-
tering into the fields of the blessed,
will undergo in the lower world, in the
presence of Osiris and AZ judges of
monstrous form, who are on hand to
devour the guilty and drink his blood.
Anubis, the god of the dead, and
Thoth, the god of wisdom, examine
the deceased by weighing his heart in
the sacred" balances of Justice. The
famous negative confession" enumer-
ates ~ capital sins from which the de-
ceased must be free. Should he fail to
pass the ordeal, he is either handed
over to be devoured by the monster,
part hippopotamus, part crocodile and
part lion, which represents the Egyp-
tan Cerebus, or is thrown into the
fiery lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
Queer Wedding Presents.

The following are few of the many
curious wedding presents that have
been received by those about to enter
the bonds Of matrimony.
A well-known author received on
his marriage, from rival man of LETT
tiers, a scrapbook containing collec-
ton of all the adverse criticisms his
works had ever received; while
popular artist was on similar occasion
presented with a set Of elementary
works upon self-instruction in drawing
and painting. \,
Unusually vexatious was the gift re-
ceived> from his neighbors by an infirm
OctOgenarian who had married a
pleasure-loving woman more than fifty
years his junior. 1t took the form of
large brass cage, "intended''-so ran
the accompanying note-"to restrain
the hayward fight of a giddy young
wife who had. married decrepit old
fool for his money!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-22
First Pub. April 1850
Notice of Expiration of Time of Redemption

Office of County Auditor, County of Mile
Laos, State of Minnesota-ss.
To Gust Weborg: '..
~ You are hereby notified that the follow
ing piece or parcel of land situated in the
county of Mile Laos, state of Minnesota, and
known and described follows, to-wit:
Lot nine (9) of block fifty (50) of the fifth
addition to the village of Milaca, is now as
sessed in your name.
(2) That on the 9Th day of May 1916 at
a sale OF land pursuant to the real estate tax
judgment duly given and made in and by the
district court in and for said county of Mile
ceedings to enforce the payment Of taxes de-
EnQuent upon real estate for the year 1914, for
said county of Mile Laos the above described
piece or parcel of land was sold for the sum of
four dollars and sixty-one cents.
(3) And that the amount required to re-
deem said piece parcel of land from said
tax sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
this notice is the of twenty-one dollars
IL per cent per annum $4.61 thereof from
said 9Th day of May, 1916, to the day such re-
demption is made, and interest s4.85 there
OF at the rate Of IL per cent per annum, from
the 5th day of January, 1917, to the day such
redemption is made, and interest on S6.12
thereof at the rate of IL per cent per annum
from the 18th day of February. 1918. to the
day such redemption is made, and interest on
$5.46 thereof at the rate of IL per cent per
annum from the 26th day of February, 1919,
to the day such redemption is made
~ That the tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has been presented to me
by the holder thereof and this notice requested.
~ That the time for the redemption of
said peice or parcel of land from said tax sale
will expire sixty (60) days after service of
this notice, and the filing of proof of such
service in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal this goth
day of December 1919. ,n,,, -, ,,
Official Seal.)