davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
CHARTER MASON PAUL MORpHY TEA
ROOM, INC.

s1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH on
US,hiLEANS.--Be it known. That on tSis
18Th day Of the month Of April. in the
M year OF our Lord One Thousand Nine
msn ana Iwenty,one. before me, Her
commissioned and qualided In and for . ths
rarish OF Orleans, State Of Louisians'
snerein residing. came and appeared the
several persons whose names are lsreunfo
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09
nENT TO CHARTER OF sOUTH-
ERN TOILET PRODUCTS.
INCORPORATED.

State Of Louisiana. Parish ~, e-
o o'y OF New Orleans. Be IL Know tha;
Of tha ,s ra ho DAY of May, in the year 1927
the 1s5tb nds ses Of the United states
Notary PUBIC Teucre d me; Warren v. Miller, a
SSeanfied. In and for the rarish Of or,.s sna
az ~. ., LOUISIANA, and in the presence
~ sne wifnesses hsreinaftes nsmsS snS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09

III ARTICLE Iv.-The capital stock Of this
Corporation Is hereby fixed at the sum of
Thirty Thousand Dollars ESQ ,000.00), d.
sided into Two hundred and seventy (270)
Shares of Preferred Stock Of the par value
~ One Hundrd Dollars ($10000) each and
three hundred (S00) Shares Of Common
Stock, Of the par value of Ten Dollars
H$1000) each, making a total of Five Hun
bred and Seventy (570) Shares. The hold
krs Of the preferred stock shall be entitled
10 and shall receive from the surplus or
bet profits Of the Corporation yearly pref |
trential dividends at the rate Of six per /
ee,t ts%2 per .nnu%' payable quarterly.
|hined BY the Board of Directors, before
<ny dividends shall be set part or paid
IN the common stock. Dividends shall not |,
" paid on the common stock except when
IN guaranteed dividends to which the pre-
bred stick II entitled at full rate to date
lave been paid or set apart for payment.
should there be an excess preht over 0%
ho0 one quarter Of said excess profits {
BAN be further applied a. pre0ts q tie
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-09

Corporation.
ARTICLE vIII.-This Corporation shall
have the right to declare any subscription
to stock or shares therein held by a sub
scriber. forfeited to the Corporation in
case such stakeholder fails to pay the
balance due on said stock for sixty days
after written demand of payment, or fails
to pay within said delay, after demand
OF the installments due upon said stock:
and this forfeiture may be declared by the
Board OF Directors after giving sixty days
written notice to the delinquent stock
holder by mail, at his last known post
office address.
ARTICLE IX.-This charter may be
altered, amended or dissolved by a vote
OF two-thirds Of the stock represented at
a general meeting held ten days after
notice In writing mailed to each Of the
stockholders; and in case Of dissolution
me Board Of Directors shall act as nqui- |
fators, and In case of the death Of any |
shall complete the liquidation.
ARTICLE x.-Until the annual election |
n 1872, the following persons shall COM
bose the Board of Directors: Juan n. /
donteros, Alfred Ehni, Arthur Baering,
ieorge {. Chastant and Miss Hilda Brown,
he Corporation: Juan b. Monteros. ss
resident: Alfred Ehni, as Vice. President.
nd Arthur Baering as Secretary. ali of |,
Ihom shall hold their Office until the II
ecohu Wednesday or January, 1922, or
ntil their successors shall have been
lected and shall have entered into Office.
ARTICLE XI.-The appearers hereto.
no are the undersigned subscribers, de,
are that they have subscribed to the fol. q
wing numbers Of shares of the CAPITAL I
ock Of this Corporation, to-wit: IL
Jaan b. Monteros, Of New Orleans. La. s
shares Of preferred stock and $50 shares 3
common stock. Ii
Alfred Ehni, Of New Orleans, La, 30
ares OF preferred stock and 80 shares Of :
mmon stock.
Arthur Baering. Of New Orleans, La, 20 o
ares Of preferred stock and GO shares Of q
muen stock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
BALL FANS TO
GATHER AT
LEWISTON
Delegates Will Meet February
9th to Inaugurate Base
Ball League.

Baseball enthusiasts representing
the towns Of Grangeville, Nezperce,
Winchester, Craigmont, Kamiah. Koos-
kia, Lewiston and Uniontown have
been called to Lewiston to attend n
meeting on Saturday afternoon, Feb.
. at which time a baseball league in
cooperating the towns concerned will
probably be formed for the coming
year. 1t is planned to arrange a sche-
dule which will take the prairie teams
to the river towns early In the sum-
mer and in turn bring all the river
teams up on the prairie in the later
and cooler portion Of the summer. The
addition of Lewiston and Uniontown
to the present strong prairie league
which has successfully weathered two
seasons, is expected to strengthen the
league materially and to provide a
class OF ball that will be we'll up to
the professional league standard.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
BATTyS ENJOY CALIFORNIA
Recent Letter States They are Do.
Ing Well in Apartment House

Friends of the Batty family will no
pleased to learn they are enioyina
their new home in San Diego and are
in good health.
In recent letter Mrs. Batty stata.
that after purchasing a large anort.
ment house they had it completeIv ro.
hovated and now have the house com
pleteiy filled-almost entirely with
eastern people, though Mr.. and Mrs
Madison Myers have apartments with
Them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Batty, who spent many
years In Grangeville are ENJOYING to
the fullest extent the pleasures to he
Cleaned in the sunny cline of Califoru.
la, among frindly, hospitable people.
and find time for many social events
auto parties to the coast and other
desirable pleasure jaunts available in
the south.
They often see Sheldon Stubbs. who
Is now doing interior decorating. and
prospering at the work.
Though greatly enamoured with
their new home and surroundings Mr.
and Mrs. Batty will always remember
their Grangevlle friends to whom thev
wish to kindly pay their respects.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
G. E. Elmer, Commissioner of
Public Investment, Died
At Boise Friday.
ENROUTE TO OFFICE
Identified With Political Hist
ory of State; Well Known
In This Section.

CHARLES IL. Elmer. state commission.
er Of public investment. dropped dead
III front OF ST Johns cathedral at
Boise last Friday morning. while 90
ing from his home to the state housa
To take up the days work. Messages
were received here i'm the afternoon
bearing the announcement, heart troub-
le being given as the cause of death
Mr.. Elmer was member of Gov-
ernor ID. w. Davis cabinet form OF
government, and was very widely
known over the state, particularly I'm
political circles, being closely connect
cd with Senator Frank r. Goodinp
and during the period the latter was
governor Of the state of Idaho. acted
as his secretary.
The deceased was for years engaged
III the newspaper business. Mr.. Elmer
went TO Boise when he was IL years
or age and started TO work for Boise
newspaper, setting type and deliver.
ing papers. He worked for while
on the San Francisco Sun and later
removed to Baker City, Ore. where
ne also worked on the newspaper
there. Later, he entered the emplov
OF the Oregcnian at Portland where
he remained until 1887. In 1890 he
purchased an interest In the Colfax
Gazette and spent the next eight years
AS editor OF that paper He then for
period was located at Lewiston.
being associated with the news de-
partment Of the Lewiston Morning
Tribune. He later located I'm south
ern Idaho being associated with Sen
htor Gooding in the handling Of the
latter's land interests.
Mr.. Elmer was man of excep.
tloilai capacity, clear. forcible wri-
Ter and he was always governed by
the highest ideals in his attitude ms
private citizen or in public service
y man Of broad sympathies for all
mankind. he loved his friends and
was ever ready to serve them I'm any
appeal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
REPEAL TWO-MILL HIGHWAY
TAX IN SENATE BY
38 To 5 VOTE
Senator Seth D. Jones Made Valiant Effort to Save Measure
Charging Politicians With Forgetfuness
Regarding Pledges

The two-mill highway tax levy law
passed by the 18th session of the Ida,
no legislature. Senate hiif No 66. wa
repealed in the senate Tuesday morn
ing by vote of IS to 5. despite the
fact that Senator Seth ID. Jones of Ida
no county made strenuous fight to
maintain the status of the bill on the
.,ehate calendar. The action of Sena-
tor Jones brought an objection from
senator Seaver. who announced the
l'ill had been before the senate long
enough for final action.
Senator Whitcomb. president pro
TEN. favored the measure but sought
to have the bill recommitted to the
committee for further consideration.
staging that, without certain kn0wl-
edge, the senator's could not vote in
telligently on il. He informed the
senate that if the motion to send the
bill back to the committee prevailed
he would at once introduce resO-
luton requiring the state highway de-
partment To make report on its
work. what it had done. where the
money had been expended what they
had received from counties and from
the federal government
Th Twin Falls solon most strenu-
ously opposed the motion. He stated
that without fear of contradiction he
would submit to the senate thai the
measure was drawn without any rela-
tion to any other measure and that ii
less such were injected into it. He
declared II carried out direct pledge
made To th, people in the last cam
paign ana that the senators should
he men enough to stand up and carry
ont those pledges. He urged that the
iSSua be met now as the hill had been
under consideration long enough 20
ger any information desired.
senator Jones of Idaho county
sprang into the breach in an attempt
Ia save the measure. He contended
that in his county. the politicians who
spoke from the stump had pledged
themselves for the North and South
highway AMI that the highway could
moi b. comp. ted and maintained IN
less the levy continued, Directing
his remarks at Senator Seaver he de-
clared n report had been read Ia the
senate few days ago to show thlt
thr highway department had vast
sum on hand whereas II did not have
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
BACK HOME"
THREE ACT
COMEDY
Progress Being Made In Re-
hearsals for Home Talent
Production.

Splendid progress is being made at
the rehearsals Of Back Home" the
threeact comedy OF rural life in In.
diana wrich is to be produced at the
|. o. o. +. auditorium in the nea !.
future February has been decided
upon as the tentative date Of the pre-
sentation. which promises TO revive
the wide interest in local talent the
atrieals for which the city is noted.
Prominent in the cast is G. T.
krakau who assumes n comedy role
particularly to his liking and one in
which his many friends and admirers
will see him at his best. In the
opinion of those who have read the
play, no part has ever been written
which would better suit the talents
of Mr.. Krakau The work of handling
dnctiOn have been placed in the capa-
lie hands of Mr. Krakau and SOM
interesting surprises in this line will
pc offered
The complete east for the play.
Wa'ch is to he staged under the iii
lection of Harold Harris. is as follows
Josiah Evans. democrat C. f. Krakau
Ezra Gibbs. editor of the Milford
Georgeete. girl from France
Miss Mable Van Tuyl
Peggy Palmer, from Chicago
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
CONCERT AND DANCE
Mann Brothers and Kelsey Orchestra
Here February 25th.

What promises to be the premier
event of the year is the concert and
dance at Dreamland Hall Friday even
ing, February 25th. when Mann Bros.
and Kelsey Orchestra from the Metro
nome at Lewiston, will make their
first appearance in this city The
Mann Brothers and Kelsey orchestra
of four musicians is known as one
OF the best musical organizations III
the northwest. The concert starts at
= 30, for which there will be small
admission fee charged After the con
cert dancing will continue until l 80
a. IN. Following is the concert pro
gram:
Observation-Disclosures" - Orchestra
Violin Solo--''The Mocking Bird"
---- Mr.. Walter Kelsey
Selection-"Cuban Moon" Orchestra
Duet-"I've Got the Sweetest Girl
In Maryland ----- Mann Bros
Selection-"Do You Ever Think of
Me- ------------ Orchestra
Violin Hungarian Dance
No. ) - Mr. Walter Kelsey
Selection-"BOw Wow Orchestra
Imitat tion Dance - Mr.. Jesse Mann
It" ---- Orchestra
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
GOES TO BOISE.

Hon. Evan Evans will depart Fri
day morning to attend meeting 81
the state board of education and eN
poets to be absent for week or ten
days. Mr.. Evans will he joined by
Ramsey Walker of Wallace. who Is
chairman of the board
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
neuositors of G.. s. & T. Co.
Pleased With Report Of
Commissioner Fralick
SELECTEDCOMMITTEE
To Confer With Special Dep
uty Suppiger on Matters
Regard Depositors.

The meeting of the depositors of the
defuncr Grangeville Savings and Trust
company, called by Commissioner ]
q Fralick was held in the lodge room:
at the I. O. O. F. hall last Saturday
afternoon and was very largely at
tended by interested depositors and
outsiders out of curiosity, every avail
able chair in the spacious room being
occupied long before the meeting was
called TO order by the commissioner
and many others were brought in from
the banquet room for the .accommoda-
ton Of the crowd.
Commissioner Fralick opened his re-
marks with direct reference to the
statement that was published in these
columns In recent issue Of the
Globe with reference to the sale Of
the bank stock being a 'fizzle," and
on down the line regarding other
statements made by this paper.
The meeting will prove beneficial in
more ways than one as conditions sur
rounding the business Of the institu-
ton have changed and the commits
sioner promised -the cooperation of
Special Deputy Suppiger, himself and
II necessary the governor, in securing
for any depositor or stakeholder any
desired information regarding the bus
mess and during the course of his
remarks almost completely allayed the
feeling Of enmity that had been en-.
sendered among those interested. Dur
ing the meeting Mr.. FraIick read a
detailed report of the assets of the
bank which did much to clarity the
situation and to convince the deposit
ors that eventually they would be
PAID in full, and from his statement
enere seems to be no reasonable
grounds to believe otherwise. his words
oeing listened to with the deepest In.
terest by all.
Deiore concluding his discourse Mr.
Iralick stated he was '.humanv and
'ne assistance and cooperation of the
ueposifers and stockholders in handl-
'lg tne banks affairs were needed and
uesired. Remarks and suggestions
were called for, number responded
ana nnaily the question of the an.
Vihtment Of committee 10 inyesti.
gate the banks condition for the homo
~ OIL any doubling Thomas. and also
Y assist Mr. suppiger in any possible
'nanner regarding liquidation Of the
.ssess was put to a vote and adopted
lNaofney W. L. Campbell. Bert Decker
sph Frank Hockersmith being chosen |
'"r y, this onerous task.
The real climax to the situation oc
.'fred lust before the meeting ad. |
'"ufi'ed when the commissioners Gro tod !
.". dividend Of 10 per cent would I
weeks. w next u~o /
:, 'pis meeting Commission /
,oa ia'iek mad the proper interpreta.
-" oi the existing situation. and n
aie 10 say that at its conclusion
npaeh s his clear and concise state.
,e winch is susceptible Of yerifica-
''' ne had enlisted the hearty spn-
ons, anu cooperation Of the entire per
''el OF the depositors present Prom.
VI future conferences was also
'a'e ny the commissioner
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
CHARLES MADISON PAyEY

\ young man. who has been christ
rhed Charles Madison Pavey, arri, ed
al the home If Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph NJ.
PaveN. on saturday. January %. and
Is said 10 he taking very kindly to
his new home. AIr Pavey is agricul-
tnral agent for Idaho county. and the
newcomer heing the only son in the
famlly. he is justly proud
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
BIG MASONIC MEETING.
'0rs Witness Degree Work and
Enjoy Fine Bauo,et

of -, uesiay night the Masonic lodge
yis,tor s e,'y entertained a number Of
chr. 'S from the Cottonwood. Win.
bcns Ne~peree, craigmont and Reu
Wa Hltualistic work AMI banuuet
con,,. '"e order of the session which
'iV'd until a late hour
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
Horses Moving.
HOGS HAVE QUICK GROWTH

Rufus Case recently brought in
bunch of Spotted Poland China hogs
for shipment. the lot being sold to
T. ). Sweet. 1t is stated the hogs
we're only nine months old and aver
aged 200 pounds each.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
MAKING STOCK SHIPMENTS
buyers and Producers Sending Out
Cattle and Hogs.

u. >. sweet this week shipped to
the Spokane market car load of
leeder cattle and mixed car of Fat
cattle and hogs. This shipment would
nave gone out on Tuesdays freight
but for the heavy snow which block.
ed the train Monday night, the two
cars being held over until today.
a car load OF fat steers is being
shipped by +. B Jones to the Sevier
Commission company at Portland.
James Fray has formarded a car
# stock hogs to Ross Howard at
Lewiston and Ed Nelson shipped car
Of Fat hogs to Spokane today.
Horses Moving.
Draft horses are being gathered up
throughout this section for shipment
to Toppenish, Wash A string Of
some fifteen or twenty werr brought
in this week
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03

any money and the report was wrong
Senator Seaver rose to a point OF
personal privilege, declaring that
there was no investigation of any sen.
ator as far as he knew. The chair
ruled that personal illusions must be
| cut out.
Senator Jones then continued his
plea for postponement OF the bill until
further facts on the finances of the
state highway department. could be
secured.
Revive County Unit Bill.
Though the house of representa-
tfyes defeated the coutny unit school
district bill. motion prevailed later
to reconsider its vote and the bill NAV
yet pass the house after amendment.
Representative Irel Gudmundsen of
Cassia county, who Monday changed
his vote for that purpose, moved to
reconsider. The motion carried by a
vote of % to 23.
Chairman Hall of the education
committee then moved that the bill
he placed on general orders for
amendment.
Raise Bonding Limit.
House bill No. IL. also by the com
mitte on education which raises the
bonding limit Of independent school
districts to : per cent Of their assessed
valuation. WAS passed without debate
and without a dissenting vote This
is one of the relief measures designed
70 enable districts which have grown
in school population beyond their
means 10 supply school rooms and
facilities. to increase their revenues.
Pass Three Measures.
Three state affairs committee bill.
Mere passed in short order. being tho
companion bills relating 10 court re-
rortcrS' salaries aud transcript fees.
Attempt Ia amend them by raiSip-
reporters salaries had failed Satar
tlav. and they went through aS intro
duced by the committee Another
state affairs committee bill was passed
which depriyes the department Of law
enforcement of its special fund de-
rived from fees received for occupa
tiun registrations. All such fees will
hereafter be deposited directly in the
general fund Of the state
Other Measures.
\ -enatp bill by the senate judi
cinry committee, was given the sane
tom II the hau~" al.o II gives
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
new definition TO the crime of invol-
untary manslaughter.
City Planning Commissions

City Planning Commissions
Three minor measures were also
passed and only two new bills were
introduced. Time was consumed by
attempts to revive the two educa
uonal measures defeated Yesterday
one of which was successful The
bills passed include Van de Steeg's
). Il. No 13, which authorizes cities
10 create city planning commissions
as advisory parts Of their government.
Parrish Fl. Il. No So, placing the SUI
preme court clerk on a fiat salary and
depriving him Of special fees as re-
porter Of the court decisions. and
Harrington H. Il No. 50. recurring
sections to record numbers of burial
plots on death certificates as a link I'm
vital statistics records.
Consent TO Marriage.
New measures introduced wera IT
Il. No. 13 by Walters requiring Der
sons under Is years of age to present
written and sworn consent of parents
or guardians. and III. Il. No. 139. bv
Severson and Garn. providing for an
appropriation of $4,000, to he cx.
pended by commission consisting OF
the state reclamation commissioner
ana two commissioners appointed by
the county commissioners OF Jeffer
son and Madison counties for jetties
and other works to confine the Snake
+ river to Its proper crannels in those
two counties.
Caucus on Albion Bill
Southern Idaho senator's spent three
hours in caucus this afternoon to try
and settle the differences concerning
the Albion Normal school Senators
Yeaman, Chairman of state affairs
committee, and McMurray of Cassia
county were the chief spokesmen. the
former cOntending that the measure
should pass and the latter that the
Albion Normal should be left alone
At the time the caucus was called II
had been decided upon to put the
matter to vote and abide by the de-
cision of the caucus, but adjournment
was taken without vote and the
adjustment bill is still in the hands
or the printing committee and rollin1
toward the third reading.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
Pass Three Measures.
Other Measures.

\ ,enatp bill, by the senate judi
ciary committee was given the sane.
tom - He hau~" also. II gives u
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
HERE FROM FLORENCE

riyad !. Mrs' Sam McMeeken ar
b,,ma. III The city last week from the,r
rama, S''aa back of Florence. and will
mere until about March Isl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
MARRIED FOLKS DANCE.
The Married Folks dance will be hell

mt the l. O. Q. f. hall on Tuesday
night February sth ewing tc tn, fol
lowing "Wednesday being The beginning
of Lent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Market News
COTTON IS LOWER; WHEAT PRICES UP;
LITTLE TRADING TRADING IS BRISK
corn AND OATS SOAR WITH
w1iE,r-RhC.IriS NRE VERY
SMALL.

'iuTNGo. Anu s,-whos, avcragca
hirh,r In u,i, to,iay ONing morc ~
lvfs To- huNiur bases on an,icipaiions
that ,hc wuV,rnmcn, vrp r'Ivst would
mErs, % shmAllcr ylcld than had bcen
figured U-n In Icc~Ht iSi,aic esll
mates. Thr market ciosod unsattled
a thc same a. Yesterdays unish Il
i'sc ad>anc, With May n.as a. tl.ssg
aud JUN sls L. filss. CEn sainsc
quarter g. S.Sc and eats - Ia CSC
In prOvisions the va, omc Mas IS Il
iSc d,tlinc.
According o. thu govcTnmcnt repcr,
= y,cd II e.l ece ece bushels may l.e
lock,d Tee whras until ihls muTning
maistty II uadeFs w~p, cNpec,ing
80 uoe. eoe t. SEQ 700. eoo bushels tndeI
su h circumstances. un,luing u spreads
substituted Ecci deal q the current
dealings. thu Nav delivery heinc sid
and the luly l-sueht. q circumstance
Nhirh hvhsd thu Dlsti,c arngth a
tho new sfvp munth. luly. Prevailing
loN temperatures In sonc ~,c,oas II
the wet tended further tn harden
pricss hu, No ,lamase Was repeated
Ccrn and cats wcgc firIncr with
Nhsa, and a. a result - the su,aliness
n p~"ipts. tUgother with vet weather
ivlay To- sSViing u oats
Downturns In the value of hUgs weak
med pg,Nisiuns