davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
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CHARTER

.. 'MS|
u ia and for -t tbs Rssce,asF
.-..,.. ana z foregoing A.;
.'. Complain va ehsre, ~
t .n Mortgage N Css Ills a,
Orleans, La. s.,,
Deputv p fOBT
Dot. 20 Reeorde, !
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
CHARTER.
cu,RrER OF john p. GLASS. INC.


r-.ft.9 state, of America, state of Lou
;si,n1 parish of Orleans, City of New
orleans r., il known, that on this lIth
,i,v of October in the year Of our Lord,
Gr. Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty
n before mo. T. VI. Logan Erun>, a
E,t,rr Publi. in and for the Parish o.
nrIaar. state of Louisiana. therein re
siding ana th'Te,"!' T.'' -. ~ Ia,
ana Hu'I'iI", nut ia - md under
.,nod r.rsoraIIy came and appeared the
-,,..r4I uar.DnS whose names are here
,,,,ta subscribed. all of the full age Of
,,,,i,rity who declared that ayailUc
,I.,,,-..f,...- of the law. of this State re-
I,tiyp 10 The organization of corporations
and more. particularly of Act pa of the
General Assembly of the State of Louis
lama for the wear 1914, they have COW
ruaUted and agreed. and do by these pres
ents. covenant, agree and bind themselves,
a, wen as such other persons Is may
hereinafter become associated with them,
10 form a CORPORATION or body polite in
law for the objects and purposes and
under the agreements and stipuIati"nN fol
lowing, to-Tit:
,prI,rr Tho r,mn or this ,orT0r-
~ - I'm 10 t.I.-. In. and M
der IFS rorporat, name it shall have and en-
ioy succession for ninety nine CW years
from this date. unless sooner dissolved {;
and said corporation shall have power to
.nn and ne supd 10 hold. Trc'lsa lease
purcbaso. convey. mortgage and TypOthc-
rte property. real personal or mixed, TO
issue bonds. notes and other obligations
or negotiable instruments, to make and
usc a common seal and to break or alter
the same at will: to adopt bylaws with
power to amend same and generally to
have and exercise all the powers usually
enioycd by corporations uI this character.
,.,
ARTICLE II ne P"I toH'S lOi ~, N, !"
'hIs 'oip'I"''0i - '''
To deal IN. sell operate anu l., L'L mn
automobiles motorcycles """ I.'''' 'SI.N
les OF every h'hu' H"lu.' az" ,iIo,ata
10 DuHu' itaS' H,"..ii,'' ''' -, for
uuIiuil'-s, S'Di.-, - t..ri7,,. for
ne S.oII"E, Inns ~, 1,ot1r,7y,I,,s
mr. me "a iu' g -. LinI n'Itur.
aud description; and generally to buy
sell and deal in all goods, wares and mer-
chandise necessary or incidental to tht
operation, repair or equipment ut auto
mobiles, motorcycles or motor Vehl'leS oil
any and all kinds, manufactures ana ueS
crlptionS' 10 act as nroher, "-tnt oi ~ - us
We iU p,,riiT' to 10 an tGirgs tbat MAY
ba necessary to the conducting of SAID
business
,,,,,,, =, ~, M, 1T, toll. IF tbi
An III - -, nv @ ~, a.I Va,
TpIPvraIioiI Smd.l w - ~, -, 1900 iT,
+. huh"r'u '"ll1ts NT'''V'.og ui't h.
StNtnLS-h N,ol Sii,,TS Vi EiGo n0t aarb
OF NHc h ~, - f,o'II" :; =;
MhiIh sndh "c P'iu no' IL" ,.''i - Ia =. :,
StaIllnentS on on, 'nL 20" 81 M, NJ I'm n
iIectOiS al Sii"i - % -,
fer If stock shall be binding upon tn
rornoratiou. unIess made upon its book.
and AN certificates of stock shall be SigRe,
nv tha President or the Vice. rrsidpu
and Inv the Secretary and sealed with tn
seal of the CORPORATION. if one has bee
adopted
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
CHARTER.

in tho Mortgage Office for the Parish OF
'r'o""'' !" A. q. WILLIAMS
Recorder of Mortgages.
hereby certify the above ana io nf on
inl, TO be a true and correct copy VI a.
AZ of Amendment of the Charter OIL - 30
Homestead Association, on ME III NY
NV orleans, September p, W.. pv
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
GOLDMEDAL.
ANkRLEM On
" Hy&5IIs45 ~
KlyQIIsS

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks IN use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
,ok for the name Gold Medal on every be
nd accept imitation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may b.
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-13

This is Mrs. Olive Phillips OF Los
Angeles Five years ago she was
poor Then she wrote a story that
brought her a prize. With the
money she bought a rural roomlng
house. She has prospered until now
she has a great apartment hotel, and
is well on the way to a fortune of
million.
, 1921-07-15

of the audience. The screen magazine
showing various scientific features of
life was splendid and it is regretted that
there was not more Of it. or that such
instructive pictures are not given more
regular prominence.
Government Departments are under
stood to be officially advised Of the validi-
ty Of Judge Malmin's appointment as
Judge of the District Court. The Judge
is IN Porto Rico and expected here
shortly.
, 1921-07-15

TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
New York, July 11th. The raw sugar
market vas firm and unchanged early
today at 4.37 for centrifugal, with sales
of 70, 900 bags of Porto Ricos, prompt
and July shipment, reported at level.
II was announced this morning that the
Committee, late last week, sold 5000
tons of Cuban centrifugals to France.
Raw sugar futures which were firm on
scattered coverings and trade buying
prompted by the prices. eased OFT under
realizing and at midday were uncha ged
to 2 points higher. Refined was irmar,
with several Of tire leading r~etiners ad-
vancing list prices 10 points to the basis
Of $50 for tine graduated, while two
were unchanged at $40. Business was
fair, refned futures were iirm and ten
points higher on covering, although
trading was light.
london, July l1th. Ih4 general effect
Of the new Australian tariff, which will
be considered by the Common ealth
Senata ext week, will be to substantial
~ increase customs duties on all goods
when can be manufactured in Australia,
but to give distinct preference on pro-
ducts from Great Britain, according to
cable reports received here.
London, July l tn The great heat
continues d Great Britain is suffering
a prolonged drought. There has been
practically no rain in the south OF Eng
land for two months and the highest
temperatures for the past years have
been recorded for the months OF June
and July. Extensive heath fires are re
ported from all over the country and
thousands of acres have been consumed.
There is a water famine IN many districts
and supplies are being carted from great
distances.
London, July 11th.--Mr. Lloyd George
may WISH the United States to attend
some OF the meetings, al least, IN connec-
ton with President Harding's proposed
conference, according to the Daily
MALI.
Ottawa, July 18th. RECIPROCITY be
tween Canada and Australia is the suo-
ject of negotiations between the Govern
ment here al that Of the Commonwealth
now that the latter has finally adopted
its protective tariff. Sir George Foster
has cabled Mr. Meighen asking that, in
cidentaI to the London conference, he take
, 1921-07-15

tering into a reciprocal arrangement be-
tween the two countries. The Austria
liam tariff was brought down in resolu-
ton form a year ago, and has been Oper-
alive meanwhi. ! but it is only a few
days since Legislative effect was finally
given to it. BY this tariff a preference
is given to Great Britain, but to no other
dominion or country. The effect is to
operate against Canada. There is how
ever a general provision authorizing re-
ciprOcity negotiations with other dOmln-
ions and this is now to be awaited OF
in II hope of developing trade between
Canada and Australia. Canadian i'm
ports from the latter country are largely
fruits, meats, wool, certain kinds OF
wood and dairy products. Canadian ex-
ports to Australia cover a much wider
range, the principal items being ma
chinery of all kinds, automobiles, farm
implements and news prints. The inter
view between Messrs Meighen and
Hughes on the subject is expected to
pave the way for a reciprocal arrange
ment being concluded in few months.
London, July 11th.-President Har
ding's message looking to the calling OF
an International Conference on the Inn
itation OF ornaments has been accept
ed by Great Britain, Mr.. Lloyd George
declared in the House OF Commons today.
In speaking on the subject OF the com
munication. the Premier said. | need
not say that we welcome with the ut
most pleasure Mr.. Harding's wise and
courteous initiative" The House cheered
this statement and the Premier added,
in saying that, / speak for the Empire
as a whole" he Premier said, CHINA
will be treated as an independent in the
conference on Pacific affairs, and he
then made reference to Mr.. Harding'S
. invitation, which ne spoke Of as mOmen-
tous, declaring the British Empire would
spare no effort to make the proposed
conference successful. Let me add
only one word, said the Prime Minister
as to the part played in these events
by the gathering OF the Imperial Confer
ence. | venture to say the action taken
bv he conference would not have been
taken in 50 prompt, effective and uLan-
imous a ashton, but for the intimate
personal consultations between the pre-
miers OF the Empire end the represen
tatives of India which this gathering
enabled US to enjoy. We have taken
counsel together without reserve. With
this result before US, | need not elaborate
the value of intimate collaboration in the
conduct of the Empires affairs. We
also desire, as | have stated, to maintain
our close friendship and cooperation with
Japan. The greatest merit Ct that mOStVa
liable friendship is that it harm0nizes the
, 1921-07-15

that the House will esteem it an act Of
farseelng craftsmanship and will whole
heartedly wish it success. No effort
will be lacking to make it so on the part
Of the British Empire, which shares to
the full the liberal and progressive spirit
inspiring it," Colonel Harvey, the Uni
ted States Ambassador, was in the gal
lery Of the House to hear the Premier's
statement. There was great activity in
the Foreign Office early in the day.
Lord CurZOn interviewed both the Uni
ted States Ambassador and the Japanese
Ambassador, before leaving for the
Minister called at the Foreign Office.
this morning and later the Imperial
Conference met and considered Presi-
ident Harding's message. The press
today emphasized the part of the domni-
ion Premiers played in forcing the is
sue, and the Evening Standard" in its
article, links the name of Nicholas Muir
ray, President of Columbia University.
with the present development, mention
ing him as having come over Ostenslbly
for holiday, but in reality to knit the
links of understanding with AMBASSADOR
Harvey on the one hand, and Lord Cur
zon on the other, as representing The
two governments"
London, July 18th. The Prince Of
Wales has declined all public engage
ment during August and September in
order to obtain a much needed rest be-
fore his visit 10 India. Last week dur
ing the celebration in Lancashire, Lord
Derby declared that the Prince must
for his healths sake lead a less siren
Gus life for a time
Athens, July 18th. Officials confer
nation of the beginning of the Greek
offensive against the Turkish National
lists was supplied in a Government
statement last night. This announced
a preliminary movement in he opera
tions. The Greeks, said the statement,
advanced fifteen miles occupying the
towns of Kenishehr and Hassan Pasha,
east Of Brusa and Jenikioy north Of
Ushak. No resistance was encountered
by the Greeks in this advance.
NEW YORK, July 18th
Flour, BlenGad Clears St. Lawrence Isrand
pr. brl. So 80.
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS $3.50
New Seasons Pork per brl. $37.O0
Heavy Mess Fork per Dbl. $24.W
Sugar--Crystaia maximum F@r 100 lbs.
Molasses Sugar So test, no quotation.
Cotton, MiddIing Upland, az Li.erpool
per h.. s 20-100t.
exchange, New YG.A and London, 90
days sight $3.603
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
RACIAL WARS

Since God, in His wisdom, created
the entity known as Man." the
tribes have been correlated, the
white, the black and the tan. No
effort of segregation has proven to
be succeSS-and yet their amalga-
nation has furnished profound dis
tresS. In the struggle to be fttest,
| need not mention the race, that,
since the dawn of creation, has taken
the foremost place. Endowed
with a God-like vision, to compass
the land and sea, what soul would
repel his decision to make all man
kind free?
But, Jealousy, envy, hatred, these
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

France on October l5, 1919; the En-
pire of Japan on October 27, 1919;
and the process verbal was promulga-
ted on the 10th of December, 1919.
On that date all matters in dispute
between Germany, Great Britain,
France, Italy, and Japan were ad-
justed and settled and state of
peace created among themselves,
while the United States, not having
ratified the treaty, was allowed to
shift for itself. The abandonment
if any, has been of the United States,
as we are still at war, while the AL
lies have been enjoying the advan-
tageS of peace since December 10,
1919. If we had made treaties of
peace with the Central Powers be-
fore the Allies and our associates
did, there would be justification of
the charge that we had abandoned
them, but the undisputed fact is that
we are the only nation which en-
gagged in the World War that has not
made peace. When the process verbal
was inserted in the treaty it had but
one object, and that was to enable
the Allies to make separate peace
with the Central Powers"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
Every Allied Nation Att
Peace Except the U.S.
EACH MADE PACT WITH GERMANY
IN 1919 WHILE THIS COUNTRY
HELD BACK BY WILSON

Washington, June, 2S.-That the
making of a separate peace with
Germany two and half years after
the actual cessation of hoStilities i'm
plies no abandonment of the allies
of the United States is asserted by
Chairman Stephen 6. Porter, of the
House Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs. He says:
1T is frequently asserted that BY
officially declaring the state of war
at an end we are abandoning the Al
lies and our associates in the late
war. This is gross misstatement of
fact. All the nations that signed
the treaty of Versailles did so with
full knowledge that it was not effect
i've, so far as the United States was
concerned, until ratified by the Sem
ate; yet Notwithstanding this know
ledge, unmindful of their rescue by
this country from defeat and possible
Iyassalage, and with a total disregard
for our rights in case the United
States Senate failed to ratify the
treaty, they made the following a
part of the treaty:
A first process verbal Of the de-
posit of ratification will be drawn up
as soon as the treaty has been rati-
fed by Germany, on the one hand,
and by three of the principal allied
and associated powers, on the other
hand. From the date of this process
verbal the treaty will come into force
between the high contracting parties
who have ratified it.
Under the provision any three Of
the principal allied and associated
powers could make a separate peace
with Germany and leave all the other
nations in state Of war, They avail
ed themselves Of this privilege. The
German National Assembly ratified
the treaty on July 10, 1919; Great
Britain on July 81, 1919; Italy on
October 7, 1919; the Republic Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
enough. He says:

NlIOuSll' llC says.
we were a few days late in get
ting started, owing to the fact that
the minority did not have their COM
mittee places filled. Since that time
by unanimous consent we have sew
eral times adjourned over Saturday.
And may suggest to the gentleman
from Texas and to the other gentle
men on that side that if that is held
to be killing time shall not here
after prefer any request for unani-
nous consent to adjourn over Satur-
day? Notwithstanding these ad-
journments, for which they have
pleaded we have worked more con-
tinuously and diligently and have
passed more good Legislation through
the House in this session Of Congress
than in any like period during the
twenty-five years | have been in Con-
gress, and no one can deny that fact.
We are progressing in businesslike
way and are disposing of many very
important and pressing questions. !"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
TICKET GAMBLERS.

Two men were waiting for a train
and one said: Il will ask you ques-
ton, if | cannot answer my own
question, | will buy the tickets. Then
you ask question, and if you can
not answer your own, you buy the
tickets"
The other agreed to this.
WELL the first man said, you
see those rabbit holes? How do
they dig those holes without leaving
any dirt around them?"
The other confessed: Il don't
know. That's your question so ans
wer it yourself
The first man winked and replied
They begin at the bottom and dig
up"
But said the second man, how
do they get at the bottom to begin?'
That's your question: was the
first mans rejoiner. Answer it
yourself,
The other man bought the tickets.
Boston Post.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

T6em~

are the devils tools, to strike to the
heart of angelS,-tO rage in the brain
of fools. When you sharpen the
spear of malice with the grind OF
beastly lust, you are growing fruit
for the gallows, as racial antipathy
must, Let man, regardless of color,
remember his fated place. For
God respects no persons, not even a
color or race, and when every
man does his duty, as all of Gods
children can, the soul will abound in
beauty, and God will take care OF
man.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
Or COURSE Nor.

Or COURSE Nor.
A resident of the rural districts
Louis by name, brought a load of
hogs to the local stockyards and they
were sold by Ben, another native Of
the faherland, Later in the day Lou
is was digesting the account of the
sale, when Ben approached and in
quired:
Louie, did your hogs weigh as
much as you thought they would?"
Louie replied; mo, they didn't,
but didn't think they would. "-In-
didndpoliS Mems.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
MONDELL DEFENDS
HOUSE

Washington, June 2S.-Represent-
ative Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming,
leader in the House, resents
the carefully cultivated Democrat at
tempt to spread the idea that the
Republican Congress is not speeding
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
GOING! GOING! j


SERVICE the public of this community who buy The
people who depended the catalogue will
something in place of it, They will want the attraction
picture description and price, placed before their eyes in
the most attractive and easiest FORM The world knows that
this adversing-advertising in the newspapers that
the people read.
This newspaper only offers its advertising columns to
every person in this community that has something worth
while to SELL but it offers every the ivees cooperation
to the end that your buyeou neghborssha be served TO
the utmost to the last word. -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

The late E. C. Benedict, the not
ed fnancier and yachtsman, said one
day at Indian Harbor:
Il am a very bad after-dinner
speaker In fact, am such a bad
after-dinner speaker that often, in
the middle of speech think dis
mally of Judge Lyons of Tombstone,
Judge Lyons, of Tombstone, arose
one evening to make speech in
the presence Of a large audience.
He spoke so badly that his audience
melted away by degrees. AT the end
of an hour one old miner alone was
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
Nor For HER.

AL Old dame at a railway station
asked a porter where she could get
her ticket. The man pointed in the
direction of the ticket office. You
can get it there" he said, through
the pigeonhole.'
Get away with you, IDIOT she
exclaimed. How can get through
that little hole? amt no pigeon!'
Houston Post.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
EDITORIAL GRAFT.

tlo hum sighed the editor oil
the Chiggersville Clarion as he CLAN
ced over a poem, pinched off the
stamp rneloSed for its return, if not
available, and threw the manuscript
into his waste basket.
Aren't you going to send back
that poem to the author?" asked the
visitor who had dropped in for little
chat.
Nope" said the editor. Il charge
the stamp for reading it. ."-Birming-
ham Age-Herald
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

left.
The old miner yawned and reach
ed down for his hat at last, but he
was horrifed to see Judge Lyons
draw a Six-shooter from his hip
pocket and lay it on the desk before
him.
The old miner sat up. He finger
ed his hat nervously. At length, he
interrupted Judge Lyons turgid flood
of oratory and said:
" Be ye g'wine ter shoot eff go?'
" Such, friend, is my intention,
said Judge Lyons grimly. I am
bound to finish my oration, even if
| have to shoot to keep an audience.
The old miner heaved a deep
sigh. Then he rose and started for
the door, at the same time saying
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
&dz6kuiE
HOME TRADE ON EVE OF VICTORYy
PEOPLE NOT FOOLED FOREVER

BE LINCOLN said: "Youy canN
fool the people all the time"
The mail order houses fooled the
people for long time and made
hundreds Of millions Of dollars
profit by it. But the wisest among
woke up, with the result that the
mail order business is now going
down hill SO fast that the rich gen.
tlemen behind such concerns are
wild with alarm. They are franti
cally adopting new tactics in order
to "fool some Of the people" for
some more Of the time. But their
end is near.
It is a great victory for home
tradel Hurrahl
But in the day of victory let
those of US who sell dedicate our
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
SMILE AWHILE
DIFFERENT VIEWPOINTS.

UTFFEkENI NIEWFUINIS.
How can any man Oe woman
hater' asked MISS Old-girl. WON
an has klSSable lips, lOvable eyes, a
hugable shape ami holdable hands. %
" Huh grunted Mr.. Oldbatch.
And she also has changeable hair,
removable hips, adjustable eyebrows,
colorable lips ana transferable
compexion. &C incinnati Enquirer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
over his shoulder

over his shoulder:
Wal, shoot if yer mind ter, Id
as lief be shot as talked ter death.
Detroit Free Press.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

But in the day Of victory let
fhoce of ne who sell dedicate our