davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
BIDDEFORD Man
TAXES OWN LIFE

alunetU-n. M. ATl-I So 2xrnunu
McZnti-e, rs veE-T old. committed srllciiis
g his nurne ns-s pDuEy 5v cutting ms
v-1sIF with d -Tzu- -he uaedicz4 Ak
zrnlne- announced -a41 ne az was due
u unen1R. arrangement ACinIi-s vRs
au-7 II Sacp and lived fu- seve-zl yes-s
IL aosfur. -s-u-uIuE II 1his CIT SIX
ear aEc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
TO SEEk REASON
FOR OIL BOOST

NasnInETun, ami the 1rue-gl
--rrde commission waE uirt-c-rd rpfiz
~ ms House II MAKE immediate Irves-
-lEarIun MN etls causes % me -rer-r..
advance Il u-1css II gasoline @ueI on
lzru ke-Dsere
a -rpu-1 uu- iE1Hr han June was
cEIiEo 1u- uutre- q -espiD1inn auDzJrec
writ = -ecn-t vu-e enc winch aise asst
81 -tIEt -he commission uste-7nins
whether Ely combinations II -ex-TIrt
n --aii4 exist Detweer muse engaged
n me uil 1IislueSs -
REPRESENTATIVE Toward OeYnu--n-
Oklahoma -hs unl~ uls-Ilne- 70 snsEk
a-E1Ius, me resolution. characterized II
AZ ''IIDiicical Legislation Ia wuuln
only ''tIarass business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
Democratic Move
to Offset Republican
Peace Resolution

Washington April Seven wartime
1-nad power 70 consolidate ant change
government. departments would up p
TsssAlet uutie- Mills introduced Tpzzv ~
Representative Virgin Denoc-z-.
Georgia
TINS Is Understood 70 ne -ht t1-E- Tnpve
ny rns Democrats " the anIIse 10 of.se-
that Of Republican leatterF 70 JxAss 1
IDirt -z.suiution declaring -ne g-z1s q
WIZ 81 an end
Mr. w-1Ent's hET also includes ss.s..-
tive 1niiitE-v ss---gce. -radinE with lhe
anerv znu 1ns solder ana sailors
Gill nights LEVI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
T ataI End Bows
Demonstration of
Torture Methods

View York. april - Lerl --.z-IDI.
% me --u--,4-s='' Tns.thuas u uidsz srr
-7ssui1e6 @G1EIll as-t rUuav Sn- Solomon
Bernstein. Eged L. The youth WIS
showing cuIuuzuiu,Is now aucie,1rs
Strung III g-.sD-le-E IS tbs vo1lrs-
sTa-E vze-F uiEy-Ens II aeIlar. Re aiar-
Il = neavr curn anpu- his neck The
u-ha- ezlG 4--aet@ti r z Beam. and wf.il+4
r -ilIE position hs Is lf4lis1-au % n.ve
1aileE -ruTr = -un u winch NJ srunE
liz earrpg4nIuI!s .e@- the ceIlz- before
-tls Demonstration wf.s cu1urlare1 ana
vTilss hey returned eplznd rhs my dskd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
oIu Dominion Sells On.

Eu-1n!f-, "a. kIrril 5.-F-eSide-; waif-
- n -2ls 3ld Dominion Steamship ca.
announced u business interests herr ID
aRy rtIEI h!s- c1rIzpaIy practically f1za
ctnset us business Its @-e.EtTf and
IISsseTiEe- liners plying 1scwt-r TINS
pn-- RnG View York hGre teer soll 10
McTlurIEir & --uds representing an
italian linz
The coT1parzy !I2s maintained it's Nor
fplk-Nsw EurE se--ice zna sLlse river
ana hay Zines ok uT thss pu-- fur u.zr-v
--eatr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
To Spend Million
on Maine Central
Lines This Year

Portland. NJ Agr-5I - Ln-ll ~
=. v-1 lstf VII H. sl'eIIt ms vear 1n-
new auEluIneu- ny IIIs Maine Contra
Railroad ana sunsldiarv lines Il was
announced -uuEv TINS VII include
81 locomotives. ltL s1s.a! passenger
c4-s 6--tf -uus u s1E..! rz-Iis large
Locomotive crane. four large snuw
piouE-s, q large steal snDre! and
new equipment -uois Tor reuslr snuns
rlGzre gnu al Ta1nr'7-ille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
RIVER MAROONS
FORTY FAMILIES
N OMAHA NER.

ClnErnE. Ven. April Forty Sarui-
les n III area curuu-,Eur about -wD
square miles II Nu-rn Omaha Ere
-nE-ooned 1utEr by me flooded Mis-
snu-, -cver- NtiEnunrs II q ss;,r res
cued one 1RrTIilv with SIX children
a@-e- Ltair nuEse Iad aean TyE--,y
submerged The --ver IS s-HIluua---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
Ten Drown " hen
Ferry Capsizes on
Flooded Savannah

anderson. :. .. APRIL Ten per
SONS were drowned neR- -.owndes-
'-iiie yesterday br LAa czpsizlnE II Z
tia-noz1 used rs fer m the sa-
ranrI2n ,--ve-- winch is aDn1- s..Er1
eel above -hs nu--ral scaEv dns %
--azssT- Rim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
GERMAN GOVT.
FORCES LOSE 400
N RUHR FIGHTING

BETH. april 81 -tle AasocIa-Is.l
-'sEsi This government @nrces nave
lost 4ea 1nen klIleu II @-ean tIEt1-tuE II
ms ---EuEis -n-rnsn TX Oulsnurs, Ou---
1nIIno and Essen. according 70 ofTicIsI
information gwen -tle correspondent
TINS Tnu-rIuE- ExceII L -te -r.snE.s
qIIle- =-aduL!,y Is oeIus -esru-ed IT N.
2Irtl- dis--ic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
Hoover Club
Organized Al Hub

Snstnr. Au-l 5.-C-rEr,izz.Io1. Of -ts
-9pnT-e- Republican -lup n MassactIIl-
ss-rs wEE completed -puzv with ttls 50
lec-lon Of George Dwight o-1r1 o.
Springfield Is chairman. z T-ed rul-
isE u AetEfD-d WIS manned Is sec-eiE--
ant Ruge- Piece u Milton Is treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06


--a-. n a-Eunrrpzr=6-
- = me United StzrEs
-rz7ursinle 1rr '.Hag-i
Il --ae ives Eaa munEr.
- -Taasv-n--a, r=uuniirzEn u
Liz -nuRr II opening dis
Izz..IZriun nil SUB
. -us seI1zIe miIirur-v curn-
- a1uIn- rhs cunnIr1e.
l. ----.-lu- nuv-s heTwean Il
i: aEe. Ss11grur Wads-
E. WIZ uIItutr n ass.
=. --e-.-.: il ne E-eE- wRr 70 cun-
- -oIt NJ defenders n.
--.-- vncr WIS r1EhEuIlr rhs
| sucaHssu-s n age"
ne New Tu-k senator
= Il -1IIi-E--y- uniicv wtncn
--.-.s ms dapandsnch IF rns
- ms 1r-E-e sulciisr and
a- ---rl1e snldis- me prsnr
r-.-.-- 7,..laa. a-na-7snce shows. If
--s-- so aE- when 1e goes IN
my have dscan-
o. 1ls Le"
-z...-.--as aEI mu-e LnEr z billion
WONG ~ -auuiran ANNUALLY
M sou -ELuInE WIRE contra
5-.s- ~a1E-ur WGuFwur-G. wnu
IT, mae cosT wound mn az
% 5-- HH1 E-oTIsiuns Eur z
---.--.--=- ~r-uc0ur II the SIG Of
= -a---L-}au- SIAnuiuE amv +-um
a r-S-eL nHn Enu Lr.0Etb cum-
-,s.-ra- 41tlra-s . III 1aD men and
s@ a-s L -1T-z reErK NJ believed
rsa matt M aDsI 1ur compulsory
g. lining GulruZ1maTt..y
- - leca.ssE-v IN ne upe-R =
II -. uuuse NIL wmch calls 1nr
-=--.,-I-=,,- ---rv N 33B. abB enlisted
81 =. .J9f uT1carE.
---lEr SaId -,lH -7enr-EulZl-
r. -~nuasa1 uv -tle rsne-aI s1Rf
0E- uamDC-E-Ic InsriIu-
" Lnue- me communities e
& v.--c - possible u nave Z
zc, -g-.- mt 1T ecunurlc amy''
.-a-.=- .lL J-0yTuInE Eur Lhe "a
,'-.-.----t--lJE u ne army anu Ltle a.s-
= .z-r-E- y national military
if .---a-C7' TVS bsssn PASSED by Lna
1s= ~-l- Ipyvavar- eliminated en-
-- --L,T-s-EsGl raining SECTIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
" -ls0n Has Whole
pa Movement Z. s.
I nr,.eeS In Germany

.u-s s-Bv -t1s Agsuc.s2rt.s
1nEg<iun q he American
----I-zTTt- with -efe-eTles 10 ms
ENG nossihls acton E-rw-
aa u-ese1- situation df--
my 1rtie-s -uTn F'-esi-
~ authorities sEy 1fss.r n
o1.l--- outlined ny H-esidsrl.
c ne German situation n
ne ArrIs-issn Furces oL rtA
1rlae--ls=sl tfi-erTfv only win
---uE III the AMERICAN 0Ccu-
winch M15- 5sn- Il 7 Al
'scte--ir,-crlisf Of ms orruua-
aE noles full authority fnr
or ~ Arns-iczn interests. 7
-izE me -udEusr1t N chs
'17E2Ild n Conlerrz m fl
u-nsntE must continue FIR
9u.~u. III me American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
Boston Forecast

Forecast Tor Boston and Vicinity:
-ussriay far and colder Nelines-
dav increasing clDudinesS. r-E,aE
temperature shifting wrngis becuTn-
NE westerfy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06
TRAINING PLAN
/ 49, by Senator
IL al1SNOrLr

- -.ur-r-lT--es He.urY1menrix -
m .lg-. u- g am, 71-De-
-. -rr-@nH-rrirsss nj L. s.
..,-,-,sr.,is ~ Fearful Exe-z~a-
--e - res anr Muney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-06

Sut <tre xrut iiprrt ri auniirIty or
ssrzt suu warn - snil. lse q Wznt
Au IN Tine luurrHl. Tuur ari will 10
n uuur uumrarga
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
Vermont Buckwheat Batter.

/ often see i'll moony moods
Our old big yellow pitcher.
With three white bands around the
bulge
That made the yellow richer;
l also hear an iron spoon
A-make a mnff1ed clatter.
And then, By George! know what s
It's time for buekwheat batter.
Yes. ] can see the work go on
Through Memory crystal glasses;
see them take potater yeast
And New Orleans molasses.
A bowl OF sifted buekwheat flour,
Of salt little smatter.
AAd whip them up in water warm
IIurrah for buckwheat batter
| see them plan 10 make it rise
BY calm and stiddy beating;
They q wrap the pitcher round and
round
In homemade flannel sheetng.
Then set it pretty rear the stove,
Or on a warming platter,
And in the morning, bless vour soul,
We had our buckwheat batter.
And say, the way it used to last
never knew the reason
Twas like the widow 5 cruise of oil
That lasted through the season;
When low, they d put a-something il,
II didn t, seem to matter
A-what it was, and up 'twould come,
That splendid buckwheat batter.
I tell YOU what, them buekw heat cakes
Besplashed with sassage gravy.
A-saved more lives than that there
lamp
Devised by Humphrey Davy;
The ceiling got a-smoked | know,
At times the fat would spatter,
| But O, I'd like to have some cakes
| A-made with mother batter
Daniel l.. Cadv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
GREAT ROUNDUP.
Continued from lst Page)


Six cities and towns in New Hamp
shire 31s, and Providence and nearby
Rhode Island points, y,
additional arrests were looked for
today Quantities of radical literature
was seized in the raids. The first and
largest single raid was reported from
Nashua, y. H., where 1876 men and %
women who had gathered for the form
alton of local branch OF the Com
munist party were arrested. A party
organizer from Chicago who was 10
have addressed the meeting was taken
before he reached the hall Another
arrest considered important was that
Of Frank Mack, Roxbury window
washer and Communist party organizer
who was taken with 10 others at Lin
coin, n II. ee.
Inc Kaplan, former strike leader,
was among those arrested at Lawrence
Persons caught in the net who were
not able to prove American citizenship
were generally being released today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
PERSONAL.

81. n. Cram Of Laeonia, y H., is
visiting in town with friends.
y, Orlando Owen of Hinsdale has been
Visiting relatives in town this week.
Mrs Artemas Houghton is confined
TO her home on Crosby street by Illness
Miss Vinie Tilden of Hinsdale is a
visitor here today with Mrs. c. Luther
Kaye
Attorney n. d. Clavson is in Bellows
Falls today on business. He will re
turn this afternoon.
Stewart Stearus will leave Monday
for Dartmouth, after having spent the
Christmas recess at his home here.
Miss Elizabeth White, who has been
spending vacation with her mother,
Mrs Jennie NJ White, will return to-
morrow to Plainfeld, y. J.
Miss Jessie Gregg, who is spending
tho winter in Boston, has been guest
here this week of Miss Minnie Fox.
She returned to Boston today.
Miss Madeline and Miss Beatrice
Long Of Caribou, Me-, are guess; 5 h, re
IN the home Of their sister, Mrs.
Charles Perry of the Barber building.
Prof Clyde Horton of The University
Of Vermont will return there tomorrow
after having spent the holidays in town
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Horton.
Miss Marion sherman Of Williams
vile, who is employed in the 'oflicc of
the Holstein Friesian association, is in
the Memorial hospital having X-ray
treatments,
United States Marshal Arthur p
Carpenter and sheriff Frank L. Well
man left this afternoon for Atlanta
Ga, with a prisoner to take to the fed
oral prison
Miss Grace sherman left this morn
ing for her home in Walpole, \. II
E1bc had been visiting during the holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Il. Sherman
At the Brooks House
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
What Are You Doing?

Are you keen on your work every min
ute of the working day:
Are you keeping as busy as you pos
sibly can?
Are you alert to see things to be
done around you that nobody seems TO
be doing-perhaps because nobody has
been told to do them?
Are you doing the obvious thing. as
it pops up unexpectedly in the days
work, without whiting to be told?
Are you improving your own, methods
of doing your routine work.
Are you making suggestions to your
superior which may be of value and
which may not have occurred to him be-
cause he is busy. with his own immediate
work
Are you making yourself bigger than
| your job, or are YOU listlessly letting
Your Job be bigger than YOU
, Are You using the brains that is above
Your ears for all it is worth, all the
sciina7
II not. Why, lie who. stands still is
l going behind, because others pass him.
The, Three Partners
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
Seeking Evidence Against Martens.

NEW YORK. Jan. ,. - Department
OF Justice agents announced today that
they were examining The literature
seized in the raids last night 70 de-
termine whether Ludwig c. y X. Mar
tens self styled ambassador to the
United States of Russian Soviet re-
public was connected with the distribu-
tion of the Communist propaganda III
this country. If this connection is es-
tublished they said they had sufficient
Evidence to warrant his deportation
The senatorial committee investigating
Soviet activities will he notified of the
result of the investigation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev E. Q. S Os-
good, pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1880 Subject of sermon, The III
vine Element in Jesus and Humanity. At
the close of the service the rite Of the
Lords Supper will he observed. All are
welcome.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist Emer-
son building, Elliot street Sunday ser
vice at 1915 a. m. Subject, God Wedne--
day evening, testimonial meeting at 7.41.
Reading room open daily, except Sun
days and legal holidays, from to )
O'Clock. All are welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
YOUNG FRUIT TREES
NEED PROPER START
For Best Development Careful
Training Is Required.
Closest Attention Must Be Given
Where St cots Form Only on One
Side or Come Out in Bunch to
Prevent uneainIy Shapes.

(By r. j. CRIDEEs Horticulturist, Uni
versity of Ayizona.l
In order that q fruit tree may develop
properly 1t must be carefully trained
during its first summer in the orchard.
If the shoots that come oft first on the
body of 1.-The tree are sufficient in num-
Der and well distributed the problem
iS simple one requiring only that
three or four of the stronger be select
cd to form the permanent framework
aud the others removed. Very often.
however. the. shoots form only on one
side of the tree or come out In bunch
near the ground or it may be that only
one shoot will start. Such trees re-
qGire our closest attention for. If al
lowed to continue their growth unmo-
Tested they will assume ungainly
shapes, that can never be corrected
TIE best method of handling them Is
to remove all the shoots except n
strong one. preferably near the ground.
and allow it TO become the tree. As a
means of protection as well as training
into an upright position it should be
tied to the body of the old tree, which
subsequently is removed after the new
tree becomes well established.
When the selected shoot has eacheG
the height desired for forming the head
of the tree rs to q inches. depending
on the kind OF fruiD the top should
he pinched out. This causes profnse
branching. and permits of a selection
of, side shoots, that by the end of the
growing season will hive developed
into q strong well-balanced tree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
EIGHT EGG ESSENTIALS
l. Grain (scratch food) and
rrroyrj FaaJ fy,aSh

l. Grain (scratch foOd) and
ground feed (mash.)
p Animal food, such as beef
scrap or sour milk.
8. Green food.
4. Grit and oyster shell.
;. Clean, fresh water.
6. Liberal feeding.
7. Plenty of exercise.
s. Regular attention.
A hen eats from three to four
ounces of food daily. from five
to eight pounds a month and
from 60 to so pounds a year.
A daily ration for 100 hens is
3 from 10 to 25 pounds.
a hen will drink about six
pounds of milk month. One
hundred hens need two and one
half gallons of milk daily.
+ A laying hen on limited range
) cats two pounds of grit and
I three. pounds of oyster she'll in a
: year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
BUYING SMALL FARM TOOLS
Necessary Outlay for These
Minor Articles.

Few farmers realize the extent OF
their investment In small items of
equipment says the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. or the incon-
yenience involved in buying them
singly or in small lots, In planning
the farm equipment, due consideration
should he given to the necessary out
lay for these minor tools. Thsre & no
better time for getting the nst com
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
Jewish Communist Caught.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 3. - De
partment Of iustic operatives early to
day announced the arrest Thursday
night OF Meyer Loonin of New York,
said by them to be the American head
Of the Jewish branch of the Communist
party Loonin came here Wednesday
and was the guest of honor at a Com.
munist banquet Thursday night. His
arrest was kept secret until after last
nights raid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
POTATOES IN COLD WEATHER
When Shipping in Heated Car Provide
Circulation of Air TO. Prevent
Black Heart.

When shipping potatoes during cold
weather in a heated car, provide for
some circulation of air from the stove
TO prevent black heart in the. potatoes
near the heatand frost injury in those
in the cu.s~ carts of the car.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

pleted than the late fall. after harvest
work is over. Ii possible. the articles
should be purchased all in one order.
This will save time and usually,
money. Also. it will entail total ex-
penditure sufficiently large to impress
the buyer with the Importance of Civ
ing systematic care to his small tools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
. Nusinos Of Martha

Before a mans. married rau'd think
ne hadn't anOtlfor thing in tn world
Z do but caItrtt YOU, an after he's
welded he's*o hs.sy ali til time he
plumb forgets how.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
BIRTHS.

IN Rrattleboro, Dec. 70. a daughter,
Rose Frances, to Mr.. and Mrs. T. q.
Colgrovc
In West Mortified, Mass, Dec. p, n
son to Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Rowland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

RAYMOND, three vear-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs Carl Stinson Of st. Johns
bury, died New Year 5 eve from the
effects of eating 20 poison tablets
which ha found in bottle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

The largest pin factory is in Bn,u-
ingham, England. where something Ike
fifty million pins are manufactured
every working day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

Physicians in Spain are by no means
wen paid, and they are expected to
attend the poorer classes without any
charge at all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
CAPITAL DOUBLES.
Confined from let pace

Richmond; see.-treas., Carl S. Hopkins;
directors for four years, Arthur P. ST.
moIfds and Harry L.. Emerson; director
for one year to fill vacancy caused by
resignation Of 4. f. Merrill, Daniel j.
Stolte; auditors, Alfred b. Jordan,
Clarence Z. Merrill and O. T. Whitney.
The last matter of business taken up
was the question of holding open the
sales of the current series of shares I'M
til Jan. 10, and the suggestion was
adopted by a unanimous vote. Adjourn
ment was. taken at $40 o'clock.
s Following are the reports Of the
treasurer:
Receipts and disbursements, July J.,
1919, to Dec. 81, 1919:
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand, in bank, $ 1921
Dues capital. G,57l 90
Withdrawal profits, $40
Interest, l,555.0o
Pines, 1921
Repaid realsestate loans, 100000
Prepaid share loans, 5000
Temp. loans, borrowed money, $4,000
Total, Sl9y522.37
DISBURSEMENTS.
Real estate loans, sll 800. 90
Share loans, 100000
Dues capital repaid, 1910
Profits laid, 3493
Interest paid to bank, 2s2. 30
Repaid borrowed money, 5,l5o.0o
f. Expense. l0l. 40
Cash ON hand, l,I6409
To4al clo Eo., ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

A painted face is often baautifuI--if
it's ON canvass.
The herald., 1920-08-26
CHARTER OF sANFORD-BODGE LUM
BIER CO, INC.

United States of America. State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be il known, that on this LIST
day of July, 1920 before me, Augustus G.
Williams, a Notary Public. in and for the
above named parish and State, duly com
missioned and qualified, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared, the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who declared that.
availing themselves OF the laws and con-
stitution of the State Of Louisiana, rela-
tive to the formation of corporations, and
especially of act 261 Of 1914, they do hereby
form themselves. their associates and sue
cessors into a corporation under the fol-
lowing terms and conditions. which they
hereby adopt as their articles OF incorpor-
alton or charter, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be Sanford BODICE Lum-
Der Co., Inc. and under said name IL shall
have corporate existence for ninety nine
900 years from and after this date unless
sooner dissolved; it's domicile shall be in
the City of New Orleans. State of Louis
lana, and citation and all legal processes
shall be served upon the President or, In
his absence, upon the Secretary of this
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
for which this corporation is formed and
the nature of the business to be carried
on by Ii are hereby declared to be: The
manufacture of lumber and other forest
products; dealing therein, either at whole
sale or retail, or on commission; dealing,
either at wholesale, retail or on commits
sion, in all building material and mer-
chandise of any and all characters; the
said corporation shall have power to con-
tract. sue and be sued TO make and use
a corporate seal. and the same to break or
change at pleasure; to hold in fee or other
wise, receive. hypothecate, pledge and sell
property. real and personal; to issue stocks
and bonds therefor; to borrow money and
to issue notes or bonds therefor: to own
stock in other corporations. to name and
appoint such managers. directors, officers
or agents as the interests of said corpora
tion may require; to establish such by
laws, rules and regulations for the proper
management Of the affairs of this cor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-08
Favored sunday snar.s

The vicar of st. Andrews. white
sea, Is BY NJ means the first country
clergyman 10 favor Sunday cricket
In his pamphlet of 1886 on the Sur.
day question Dickens told of Sunday
he mad spent few days before in =
village 20 miles west Of London. He
was delighted In the evening 70 find
the whole village. at cricket. When he
saw the old clergyman approaching !:
4 trembled for an angry interruption
TO the sport and was almost on the
point of crying out to yarn the crick-
eters. What was M a,ro,
able surprise TO see the old gentle
man standing at the style, with his
hands in his pockets. surveying the
whole scene with evident satisfaction.
1t was the clergyman who had estab-
lished the whole thing Il was his field
they played in, and it was he who had
purchased the stumps. bats. bali and
ali.7-London Chronicle.