davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08
CHARTERS

=, ..., = -, f,r
hoIuer Shali ne en'l'ieu 10 out f"t,,,,,.
each share OF STOCK standing III niS NAM nam,
on lhr DOORS OF Ihe COMPANY. E'lu -
shan be east IN person or 10y ProHN in am"
mhJori'I OF t1e votes cast Shnn vi ~
SAID Hoard oil directors shal nav VIZ
power 10 M an Na'ahclrS NHl,h HInH ""
eur on me i'oath. even thouEh u" Hnu, ~
remain ~ 'Hr Lie Su'h Na'I bi...,or o,'
IN" day above >hr'lilrd Snai h"l ui>H"'i
thr corporation, put ih' lnr'''"LH mn -,
olil'' Nn'i I'."lIim !" Oh IH.'' H.
Successors are elected "nd lu"il,h ",
I,ohru Nh"H rn'' I,"'' 'h'' ",',,' ,
IfS>lhrnl' VIZ ri I'N'"'nI, ~ g. |
ana II'">"I'I' in'N >'I" l.N - ~
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Ilio 81 charles Ave.. New orleans. La.
La, nit'Yrlo %.s:4 Canal ST New Orleans.
/, Er, n Eirr ~ ib.rt, ST New
nrL.,u. Ia. charles Srlurid1u I31 Ca
,,rd,.I,.t ii Nrw orleans La. Edward
,',.-.,uo,:I ::g1, p.IIrm,rorrt St New
orI.,n. f., with JoLuStou Armstrong
a., President Grnr,,. II Eirr a~ Vice
pr..iJ,ut charlie. SrI,uridal a, Secretary
Treasurer who shall .rryr a. such until
their Successors ar" duly elected and quail
flied.
ARTICLE VII. This charter may u"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08
CHARTER.


.,,r,,,,r,. his agent for the sale Of the
snar.. ar other interest to any share
J.nI8.r Of m, company az Tn" pre-
.rr,EnJ price That If IN" company
shall yyifniu tho space Of thirty DAYS
.ft,r such notice tud shareholder
i,.-5rin., To purchase such share or in
t.r.sr hereinafter called th" "puf-
.rT1Sln-. ~Mar.nuId'r.' and shall -iN'
.rnrf.. thereof To- the retiring SHARE
holder. he. shall be-, bound AT such iIlu'
.pirHfr ufir,u days thereafter as 'h'
company shall appoint upon paNm"hi
of rI,. prescribed price. 20 transfer ~h'h
-F.r. or interest 90 tine PURCHASING
shareholder THAT u IN amy cas-" the
r,tlrin- shareholder after hrr"Inlh-
bound u- aforesaid. makes default ih
transforms such share ur interest. Tn"
COMPANY may receive the PurchIS"
unr,., uua ~uulI thrrrHUpn cause III"
nam, Of the uur,ua~Iu- shareholder ="
l,,. entered upon the register as i!'
'''TT ,, an 3D.. ,,,.,,I.,... money I'M ,rust
for the r~'IruI ~nar"n"id"r. his ~
,gHi"rs. admrl ',a'"i-. or 49, .. Ii 49,.
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08
CHARTER.

Rock 1o31 Folio 7Gl so that said Article
one shall hereafter read and be as tol-
lows, tO-Wit:
NETIIIE 1.-The name and title OF TINS
corporation shall be Garcia Hurke MOt0rs
COMPANY. Incorporated. and under ana ny
said name. unless sooner dissolved IN ac-
rordancc with law and this Chart"r' II
shall exist and continue. ana shaIl nave
and enjoy corporate, eNiStenc" ana success
sion for a period of ninety nine years from
and after the date of this Act. II may
have hold. receive. borrow. loan. tN-
,hangr. acquire by grant. gift or pur-
chase. devise or b"uue>t, sell. al"nidi". dlS-
POSE Of convey. lease. pledge. pawn. ny
pnthr,:Itc. cucumber and mortgage prop
rrty ct amy kind. whether real personal or
mixed. rnrpnrral or iucorporrul movahl"
or immoyahl" all subject To such lunltd-
tiou> u.s. may b" prescribed by law.
And the said apprarcrS declared that
they appeared b"fOr" me. Notary. IN az
.ordHU,r with the authority "Nl"hd'd Z"
them NJ tn" said meeting for IN" purpose
of having said amendment placed lu an
turutir form and ia order that IA" sam"
be- recorded a. required 10y law.
Thus don" aud passed. az IN" city OF
New orleans. on ia" day. month ana year
Lrr,iuahn,v first written. ia the prr>"ur"
of Thrlmu Elliott and T. W. I'audln. com
potent witnesses. who h"rcunto sign Their
names. together with tn" said app"Hrrr>
aud nee. Notary after reading "i the
whole.
tbri-Inai ~lEu"d.t in" J.. bdr'ld. S''ih
Martin j. Burke, Pres.
Witnesses. + Elliott i. W. Gaudiu.
{. 7. STARKEN Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
g.t-.,.~ ia aud for the Parish Of Orleans
state of Louisiana. do hereby certify thai
the Hhny" aud foregoing Act of Amend
mcut of rh" Sir-rl- Garcia Motors Company
Inc. Wa~ this day duly recorded In my
offi," ia Book l2i2. Folio a..
New ORLEANS. Jun" 18th. 1870
EMILE !. LEONARD. -. L.
tSralu
hereby certify that the above and fare
going il = true and correct copy OF 81,
} original on file and of record ia my oifirr
9. r STARKEN. Notary Public.
June 2i-July 30.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08

WHEN was small.
! USED to watch.
AUNT SALLY.
PUT UP fruit.
AND VEGETABLES.
FOR THE winter.
REMEMBER how.
SHE PACKED it all.
IN CLEAN glass jars.
AND SEALED the tops.
WITH PARAFFlN.
TO KEEP out.
ALL THE air and keep.
THE JUICY flavor in.
AND ALL the winter.
THANKS TO her.
WE HAD the fruits.
OF SUMMER on our table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

original melodrama, with the vivid ac- ton shifting from Europe to America. IL is not a war picture, but a story of today. with thrills and smashing cll- maxes
 Several months were spent in the mak- ing of this production. which was per- sonally supervised through by MT. Ince It is not necessary to recall the many striking features this famous producer has given to the screen, but Dangerous Hours" Is ranked as one of hls greatest works.
 It Is a picture whose story features no one player, but calls for well balanced cast. and the actors Mir. Ince has chosen make the term all-star cast no misnomer In the list of prominent players are Lloyd Hughes, Barbara Castleton. Claire Dn Brey. Jack Richardson, Walt Whitman and others.
 In the staging of the picture, MT. Ince has sighted no part of it. Weeks were spent in the construction of a set which l. was later necessary to blow up in the course of the action. It was huge brick building, where score of work men labored for three months in it's cree ton, then within q second bomb had left i" a mass of debris with men and women buried in the ruins. In the same way gyoup of frame buildings, weeks in con- struction, were buried in half an hour.
 Dangerous Hours" is the story of young visionary who thinks he sees the light of true idealsm, only to find that he has been led astray But not until he has injured the girl he lovsI and turned to 8 woman who sought his ruin
 Dangerous Hours will be at the Colo nial for three days only, tomorrow, Tues day and Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
DOCTOR JEKYLL
 IN ANOTHER BODY
Life in One Jail After Another for English Herber Seller, Who
 Has Criminal Double

London, February 10-(Reciprocal News service.) Somewhere in England flour ishes a brilliant scoundrel who is com hitting fraud after fraud in the name of Herbert Leslie Perkins, an impov, erished herb seller of wolverhampton.
 He is said to look exactly like Mir. Per kins, even to tendency to stoop. lie dresses like him, has the same manner isms and voice, and is sufficiently ia miliar with Mir Perkins past to assume his identity before acquaintance-but he cannot write like him.
 For this theft of his personality Mr. Perkins las paid painfully. He has been imprisoned five times, being acquitted each time at the subsequent trial. Four warrants are now out for his arrest, and a cloud of suspicion hangs over him that may result in other warrants. His saw ings of $50 have been spent to earn his freedom, and most of his furniture and his wife's keepsakes have been sold to support his family of six children, while he has languished in jail
 He was first arrested last October 1otn for fraud at Gloucester. Five days atter his release she was again arrested anu taken to Chesterfield in Derbyshire' where he was remanded for trial on the declarations of four people that there could be no doubt he was the man Wno had defrauded them. Yet he had never been in Chesterfield before in his life. AL the Derbyshire Assizes he proved that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

on the day of the fraud he was at the Uttoxeter market in stanordshire Four teen old specimens of his handwriting were produced. None of them were any thing like the criminals.
 The jury promptly acquitted MT. Per kins. While his friends were congratu- lating him in the court room a policeman pressed forward and arrested him for other alleged frauds. They dragged nirn off to HHuIilHl pHoHliTIce station. where Mir. Perkins says he lay that night wondering if ho was mad or only dreaming" In Hull he was again posi- lively identified, and he had to remain eighteen days in Hull prison before his trial This time he had fourteen witnesses to prove his presence at various mar kets distant from Hull on the dates that the frauds were committed. T could have produced sixty witnesses" declared MT. Perkins, but it took my last cent to pay the fares of the fourteen
 The operations of the slick" double hurt the police nearly as much as Mir. Perkins. They have four warrants for his arrest for a number of other frauds committed at Burton-on-Trent. Peterbor- ough, Bristol and Leicester. These war rants are pigeon-holed for the time be- ing. The police are ruminating.
 Penniless, Mir. Perkins Is busily digging up his herbs again and trying to self them, but after twenty-seyen days in jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

The famous scientist, Prof Metchnikon, de- clared that people generally become decrepit- feeble, aged-years and years before their time that person ought to live we'll over . hun dred years. He proved that the toxic poisons which form in the intestines and cause auto intoxication had moro to do with shortening life than anything else. Clean out these poieons and there is no reason why human beings should not live, hale, hearty, strong and vigor- ous, n hundred years or more. Such is the doc- Urine as taught by the noted Metchnikoh.
 What causes those toxic poisons-where do they como from--how do they get into the in tsstinAl tract7 Science gives us an answer in one AcidStomach.
 Acid Stomach causes food fermentation; and 1t is this mass of partially digssted, sour, termcnting food passing through the intestinee that creates toxic poisons that arc absorbed into the blood and carried into every part of tho system, causing . long train of dissases and making millions of men and women feeble, haggard and old looking before their time when by right they should be strong, healthy, in the prime of life.
 Common sense tells us that in order to stop those toxic poisons forming in the intsstines, you must get rid of tho Acid-Stomsch; just as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

There are two sure laugh hits com ing to the Jefferson theatre this week. One of them is hailed by the abbre- viation. "Oh Daddy!lg' and should be followed by several exclamation points. It will delight the audience at the Jefferson this Wednesday and Thurs day with a matinee Thursday.
 When Up in Mabels Room" played at the Jefferson last fall, people stood up in the rear to see this naughty, funny comedy And there were lots of people who wanted to see all the riot greeted by "sold out although there were three performances of this play The fun in Up in Mabers Room" is trifle risque, but so doggone clever that it keeps you~hurting from laugh. ing. It just bubbles along with com promising situations and mixups until the very end. If you missed this last time it was here be sure and see it this time when 1t reaches here next Friday and Saturday with a Saturday matinee. You'll live to regret it If you don't. And even ivy they did see 1t. there'll be crowd wanting to get another peep into Mabers room.
 The Lyric for this week has one of the greatest mind reading acts that has ever been placed upon the vaude- vile stage. Prescott and Eden, who will arrive today by airplane from Tennessee, where they have completed a long engagement. will be seen at the Lyric all week. And if there is any question lowering upon your con- science, you'd better get it settled by these clever artists of mental lore. The picture for the week is Will Rogers in Water. Water Everywhere"
 At Loew's Bijou Jimmy Britt, the lightweight champion of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub stitute for calomel-are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
 The. pleasant, little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Headaches, 'dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and g disordered liver. Take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy" and '.heavy." They ''clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits l0cand 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Coming Attractions At
 the Theatres and MoUies
By ANNE JORDAN.


 , is the headliner in a most amusing monoiogue. Mir. Britt is circus In himself. with his clever sayings. The picture attraction at Loew's is Madame Traverse fin The Hell Ship" thrill
 ing story of the seas.
 At the Majestic theatre the Mad docks-Park players have an unusual
 offering for the week-jn giving their
 patrons The Turning Point" one of
 the hits of Broadway when 1t was
 produced in New York.
 At the movies there is a great deal
 of talent in store for the fans this week Douglas MacLean and Doris May, who have been received with so much applause here, will appear at the Strand in their newest picture, | ''Mary's Ankle" taken from the .stagee play of the same name Doug and Doris know how to get the most from
 each comedy moment, and this picture is looked forward to with a great
 deal of pleasure.
 Louise Glaum, the vampire damsel of the screen. will be the weeks star at the Alcazar theatre in her greatest picture, The Lone Wolf's Daughter" The story of this play is by Louis Joseph Vance and Miss Glaum inter prets the role in a manner most cap able and fascinating.
 Katherine MacDonalda the Ameflcan beauty, is to be at the Trianon theatre all the week in "The Beauty Market" Miss Mcdonald is said to be one of the most beautiful women in America. Dangerous Hours" the feature of
 the Colonial theatre for the first half
 of the week. is an Ince production. and said to be a great film with won- kderful idea instilled in it. The Westerners' will be at the ir1s < tr n1.s L. the sort of picture that the patrons of the Rialto like best. The real west, with lots of fighting and action is filmed for this picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Work is No Disgrace
ronh iho fHiilppino Iest, by Td
 Monroe." in "Asia" Magazine,

II IOf1 Ih1 fuillpplno rest by fdul
 Monroe." in "Asia" Magazine,
 tn the beginning, when the Filipino ehiid of the better class came ta school, if he eame at all, he was ae= eempanied by hia muehaehe, his serv= aHt,swhe carried his books. Tho child of social standing must net be seen performing 8 meniai task, Te dig in the seil was tabee. Ta compete in physical eentest was ahsurdiy uHdig- nified. The manual labor performed
 by the white man was fen some time
 gsad and sufficient peasen to de- sPise him. Tn the seheois now open
 ta the peer the line sf social distine- tien between i6-year- eids. was eem-
 ieaily apparent. But behind the hVmaS of the situation lay the tragedy sf ths orient, tha caste feeling, which was intensified iR the Filipino by the influence of sixteen century Spanish civilization; The introduction Of a health diet began with the instruction of the children .a the mysteries of the garden piet: Children were required ta cultivate a little garden at the school and another at home. 4 bey in one of the schools showed nae his gar Gen with evident pride: rAnd you did this all FeIrseif?r [ as:.sd eEeeuraa- jaRiF. fDf eeprse aet.n he answeredi
 '.nly muohachS did it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Acid Stomach Makes Millions Old Before
 Their Time

dentists tell us that we must get rid of acid mouth to keep the teeth from decaying. When acid forms in the mouth it eats right through the hard enamel of the teeth Imagine, then, the i'll effects of Acid-Stomach to the entirs system
 modern way has been found of getting rid of Acid Stomach % quickly, naturally, easily, that it seems almost unbelievable.
 This remedy is called EATONIC, com pressed tablet that you eat like a bit of candy. EATONIC leaves the stomach sweet, cool and strong, aids digestion and assimilation and so helps you get full strength out of every mouth full of food you eat. In cases of indigestion, heartburn, bloat, belching, gassy sour stom. ach, food-repeating and that miserable puffed up feeling after eating, EATONIC affords al- most instant relief.
 Twenty-Five thousand druggists sell and guarantee EATONIC. If it fails to please you your money will be cheerfully refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Longevity American Asset

From the 1nrllI MdSd
 Through the skill and persistent ef- forts of physicians and surgeons there have been brought to our knowledge facts, that under our present condi- tions, if followed will add many years to the life of mar< This is not a mere theory, it is a fact. Not so very long ago man who had reached 40 was looked upon as we'll along on the highway of life and not suited to enter upon any new work at all 5o was much worse. after that he was an old man, ready to retire.
 How different it is now As we look at almost any of our great enterprises, requiring brains, alertness energy, and vital force, we see the master mind, and power that controls these forces is the mind and power of 2 man nearing his three score years and ten--ripe in experience, which is, Of course, always valuable. yet with the brain and eyes of youth. What is this? It is the age with the heart of youth. Can we imagine any other factor that means more to America than such an asset? It means wise counsel as well as action in the af- fairs of the. nation.
 In olden times a certain king sought counsel of the wise men of his king dom The old men advised certain B. ence and judgment, advised course entirely different. The king rejected the wise counsel of the older men. followed the rash inexperience of the younger, to the disaster of himself and his kingdom.
 Let ns glance at some of our lead CTS. There is Joseph Cannon, born in 1886. still alive to all the great issues of the day; Luther Burbank born 1S49, called the wizard man, the per- sonification of thrift. having turned the useless dessert plant life to nutri- tious stock food; undesirable fruits to l luxuries: Elihu Root, born 1845, dis ltinguished today for his keen reason | ing and masterly grasp of facts Thomas Edison. born 1s47 creator oi
 many of the conveniences and now in- | dispensable necessities of our modern civilization. Is still new man. be.
 cause so bouyant and energetic Theodore Vail. born 1s4S. now at the
 head of the American Telephone ant l Telegraph Company. through who's, office pulses the life of a nation. Ar old man? The idea is an insult to tn, | country.
 John wanamaker. born 1898, Henr, Gloves, 1s4o: Lyman Abbott. iss5 What about these men? So busy witt the present, so intent on tho future they have no time to live In tho past These arc only few of tho man.
 American leaders, who arc adding t, our wealth of experience and product iveness.
 Tn this vast republic there Is a plao
 for all, the younger. ambitious. oiim
 binE toward the top. ready to assist il
 tho future developments of. our coun try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Rupture Kills
 7,OOO Annually

ssven thousand persons each year arc laid Rupture whyf Because the unfortunate ones had neglected themselves or had been merely taking care of the sign (swelling) of the an1iction and uaying no attention to the cause What are you doingf Are you negiecting yourself by wearing 8 truss, appliance, or whatever name you choose to call its At best, the truss Is only a makeshift "a false prop against . collapsing wall - and cannot be OK. pected to act az more than mere mechanical support. The binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus robbing the weakened muscles of taat which they need most nourishment.
 But science has found . way, and every truss sufferer in the land is invited to make FREH test right in the privacy of their own home. Tho PLAPAO method is u(uuestionably the most scientific, logical and successful self treatment for rupture the world has ever known.
 The PLAPAo-PAD when adhering closrly 60 the body cannot possibly slip or shf? ous of place, therefore, cannot chaso or pinch. Soft as velvet-easy to apply-inexpensive. To Do used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or spripgs attached
 Learn how to close the hernisl opening e nature intended 90 the rupture CAN'T como down. Send your name today to PLAFAO %. Block 24s St, Louis. Mo, for sREE trial Pispao and the tnfov<Atton neces' tnry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Over @ Fifty Years Ago

CuriuS W uS- ease. T h i 8 was Dr. R. V. Pierce, who after. wards estab- lished him. self in Buf- falo, N. Y., a n d placed one of his rescrip- tions. which he called his stG o 1 d c n Medical Dis covery." in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

by going on the speaking stage. He was two years in the New York Winter Garden. He was born at Waterville. Me. He was once married to Dorothy Dalton but is at present divorced and on the carpet again. He is thirtyfive years old.
 ''BEBE"-Harold Lloyd does not wear glasses off the screen. Mary Miles Minter Is not married, and is un- der contract to stay single for three years yet. But that's. easy for Mary, because she is only seventeen at pres ent Madge Kennedy's age not given, but I think she is about twenty-seven. Her husband is Harold Bolster. She Is to star in MT. Roy Cohen's play for the Goldwyn Company, Two Bits Worth of Humanity"
 SISSY LEE"-It must have been a foggy day when your parents named you. John Bowers is married to Rita Heller. If I had a name like that I'd certainly take the name of the hus- band. Where did you get the idea that the Fairbanks twins belong to Doug las? I'm going to tell Doug on you. He has got a child, but 1t is a boy and only about 10 or 12 years old. He is divorced from his wife and the boy lives with his mother who Is married again. The Fairbanks twins are in the Ziegfield follies playing Salt and Pepper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
DANGEROUS HOURS NEW INCE FEATURE COLONIAL OFFERING
Realism an Outstanding Feature of Original Melo- drama at the Colonial
 for Three Days

Realism has always been an outstand- lng feature of any Thomas H. Ince pro- auction, and never was there more real Ism on the screen than in his latest melo- drama; Dangerous Hours which is coming to the Colonial theatre tomorrow and which will be shown through We'd nesday.
 Dangerous Hours" is the latest Para mount-Artcraft production. and 1t is an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

recently patented swing for young -kildren terminates in fabric pocket W lth holes through which child's legs are thrust to permit it to kick the ae- vice about or walk as far as the ropes of the swing allow.