davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-23
CHARTER
CHARTER OF THE
WOODvILLE MOTOR COMPANY, INC

United States of America State Of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans; Be IL known. that on this first
day of the month of June, I'm the year of
our Lord the one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-One. and OF the Independence
OF the United States of America the one
hundred and forty fifth, Before me, Ar
thur A Moreno, Notary Public, duly
commissioned and qualified, in and for
this City and the Parish Of Orleans,
therein residing, and in the presence of
the hereinafter named and undersigned
witnesses, personally came and appeared
the following persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, together with the
amount Of their respective subscriptions
TO the capital stock of the corporation to
be formed, who severally declare that.
ayaflfng themselves of the provisions of
relative to the organizations of corpora
lions, they have covenanted and agreed,
and do by these presents covenant and
agree, and bind and obligate them selves.
as Wen as such other persons as may
hereafter become associated with them,
or their successors, to form and cOnsti.
tute themselves into corporation and
body polite In law. and for the objects
and purposes and under the agreements
and stipulations following. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of
this corporation shall be WOODyILLE
MOTOR COMPANY. INC, and by this
name and title this corporation shall have
power and authority to have and enjoy
succession for the full term of ninety mine
(99) years from the date hereof: to con.
tract, sue and be sued to borrow money !;
to make and issue its negotiable, prom.
issory notes, or other evidences Of in
deotedness; to create debts: to make and
use corporate seal: to purchase and re-
eeive, lease. hold. sell AID convey. a wen
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-23

Though Austria today is a mere
patch compared with He former en-
pire, the old government machine,
which was probably overstaffed even
in Hapsburg days, still exists. Al
though the country is bankrupt and
the presence Of the army Of useless
functionaries makes almost any at
tempt at rehabilitation hopeless, the
ofiicials are determined to stick. Aus
TRANS recognize the absurdity Of the
situation. but they do not know how
to get rid of the traditional bureaus,
says San Francisco Chronicle. In
lesser measure every government has
experienced this difficulty. Let bu-
reau get established and it is easier
to move mountains than to root 1t out.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-23
CHARTER.
CHARTER OF THE
ROSS INSURANCE. AGENCY, INC.

State Of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans
Be IL known that on this 14th day of May,
In the year Of our Lord. nineteen hun
dred and twenty-one, and of the indie
pendence Of the United States of America.
the one hundred and forty-fifth: Before
me- Warren v. Miller. a Notary Public,
duly commissioned and qualified in and
for the Parish of Orleans, and therein
residing. and in the presence Of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereinafter sub
scribed. all being Of full age. who de-
clared to me, Notary. that availing them
selves of the Laws Of the State of Louis
lana relative to the organization of cor
porations. they do by these presents con-
tract. agree. covenant, stipulate and bind
and form themselves, as well as such other
persons who may hereafter become as
sociated with them, into a corporation
and body polite In law. for the objects
and purposes and under the stipulations
hereinafter set-forth. all Of which they
accept as their charter. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title Of this
corporation II declared to be ROSS IN
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-23

The Third Southern Forestry Con
gress will convene at Atlanta. Ca,
July 1929, 1t Ia announced by Presi-
dent Henry z. Hardtner, OF Urania,
La. The Congress is composed not
only of professional foresters and con-
ssrvationists, but Of representatives of
the farming, naval stores and lumber
Industries Of the South. Secretary OF
Agriculture w. H. Wallace, governors
Of the Southern States, United States
Senator's. and other national figures
Pctec &c attend. The main SUBJ
discussion will be the place
R6restation in solving the cut-over
nd problem OF the South. There are
estimated to be 100000 acres CT
eut-over pine land alone In IL Southern
states, and only 100000 acres ot
virgin pine timber left.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-23
CAFIERO ICE WORKS. INCORPORATED

United States of America, State of Louis
isana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. BE 1t known, That on this sixteenth
Day OF May. in the year one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty-0ne, before me.
nooert r.. OConnor, Notary Public, duly
commissioned and qualified in and for the
Parish Of Orleans, State Of Louisiana, and
In the presence Of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared, the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed. who
each severally declare. that availing them
selves Of the provisions Of the laws of the
state Of Louisiana. relative to the organf-
satAon Of corporations. they have cove
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-23

The great obstacle to readjustment
Is the high cost Of food to the con-
sumer-and the producer Is not at
fault. 1t is pretty nearly time for
food distributors to revive an acquaint-
ance with the old rule Of quick sales
and small profits, says Houston Post.
They are cumming the cards and de-
laying the game.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-23

The United States Forest Service
will establish forest experiment sta.
ton in the South on July Is. The oh.
ject Of the Station is to study forestry
problems. just as the agricultural ex
pertinent stations study farm prof.
lems.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-23

Work Is a sovereign remedy even for
bootlegging. No man who tolls ten
hours a day at good wages will care
to take a chance. Work is liver
regulator, an aid to digestion, lung
developer. a specific for insomnia,
hair restorer. and an all-round re-
generator.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-23
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
INC.

United States Of America. State Of Louis.
lana. City OF New Orleans. Be 1t known.
That on this twentieth day Of the month
OF May, In the year one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty-one; before me, Felix
J.. Dreyfous, q Notary Public, duly COM
missfoned and sworn In for the Parish of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-23
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF MIS-
SISSIPPI SHIPPING COMPANY, INC.

May 12-June 10.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
NEW INSTRUCTOR
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL
H. L. Rowley Is Engaged to Take Place of J A. Nichols, Who
 Did Not Accept

H. L. Rowloy Of this city has been engaged by Che Douglas schoo. school board to teach mathematics and general science in Che DougIa. High School In place of James A Nichols. who did not accept reclcc. uon. Mr. Rowiey win take up hi, duties at tho beginning Of Che new term.
 Mr. Bowloy has had many years experience as an educator having been teacher and principal oi schools for eighteen years. He is a graduate Of Che Richmond High School In Michigan. Che Ypsilanti Normal Of Che same state. and of Columbia College at Chicago. North western University and Gregg Busi- ness College Of Che same city. and has taken additional special courses and training In various branches.
 Ho taueh for four years in graded schools iu Michigan and was eight years principal and superintendent of Montana common and high schools. He was instructor in tho college pre- paratory department Of Che y. M c. A. at Seattle and for two year sue pcrintoudont Of schools at snoQual- mic. Wash
 Mr. Rowloy has % nno sot of rec concentrations from Ono various places ho bas taught
 For Che past year or moro he has been In clerical work, having been engaged n the shoo department ot he Trcadwcu store. He lives in Douglas and has a wife and three children
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
.EXCURSIONISTS
 ON WAY NORTH
Alma Leaves Channel at g O'Clock This Morning With Crowd
 for Whitehorse

Tho Whitchorse excursion lcft tho Channel on Che Alma at 9 o'clock this morning. more than afty people making Che trip. A baseball team composed Of au but two Douglas Islanders was in thc party
 With Q jazz orchestra playing and ponnants flying, the Alma land- ed hero at S:30. after having stopped at Che Alaska Juneau dock to put a piano on board Stops at both Tre8dwol and Thane were made after leaving here
 It is expected thot tho boat win roach skogway carly thIs evening. There is O dance scheduled for that place tonight Tomorrow morning early Che train win pull out of siag- way for Whltehorso and arrive at Che latter place ot noon. Immedi- atel after noon Che bah games win start with teams from Fort Seward. Skagway WhItehorc and Douglas entered Other sports win take place after Che games
 There is to be a biz dance at Wmtohoro tomorrow night Those who wish can return Go skagway on thc evening train or wait untu Sum day morning Tho return trip win loayo Skagway Sunday afternoon. and It is thought chat Che Alma win arrive hero early Monday morning.
 Those from Che Channel composing Che baseball team are RaInes. Garn Oliver shcuIn. HleIey, Kokash and Couehuu from Douglas. and Bemdn and Lottslolt from Juneau. The late ter is a pitcher.
 Others going from Che Island were A. l.. Anderson, William Kelly Alex say Mrs. Leo Higley Miss WInni- fred Fairmon and Harriet soy
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
WATSON ARRIVES

The steamer Admiral Watson. on Che way north since Che morning of May i9. arrived in Che Channel yos torday morning ot tl o'clock wiu Zoo tons of freight for Che variou. points
 According To Capt Glasscock much of tbo delay was caused by salt water getting into tbe tanks and boilers. caused. Inc thought by some one ampcrIue with tho valves regulat- Ing Che water supply. Tho vessel was forced Go turn back to Port Townsend on this account and make repairs and was also delayed ot Ket- chikan and also was forced to have repair work done at Juneau. An oil tender suspected of tamporing with tbo valves was put or Che boat at Ketchikan.
 The Watson landed at Douglas Island carly this morning and brought Co local merchants both here and at Trcadwel much freight In which was Included porIshoble goods tbat they were short of
 A capacity load ot passengers was aboard Che vessel for Western Alas ta points
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
AUTHOR IN NORTH

Dr. 8. Hall Young. Of the Prcsby- torau board Of missions. for many years m charge Of the work in Alas ka. arrived in Kotchikan on the steamship Northwestern and will leave tonight for Wrangel, says Che Chronicle. He is to spend several months in Southeastern and South western Alaska. getting material for now book which he Is writing
 There are not half a dozen men living in Alaska now probably who were horc when Dr. Young first sct foot on tho soil of Che Territory in 1878. several years before there was any civil authority or courts in Alas ka. For ten years he labored after which he left Che North for nine years. returning in 1897.
 Dr. Young has had the privilege and experience of visiting every new mining camp of consequence in AL 8ska. while it was in Che making. from tho Klondike to Nome, Fair banks and other points. He is Intimately known from Point Barrow to Kotch.kan.
 Ho has written several books which have had a bis sale and have been widely read in an parts of Che world. They Include Che "Klondyke Clan." "Alaska Days With J ohm Muir" and Adventures In Alaska. DO His next book. tho material for which ho is gathering now. will hovc as its scene of action Southeast orn Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
LINING ACTIVITY AT CARCROss

NIT. Macdonald. representing tho Bradley Interests, is in Carcross from Juneau and has been out inc apoctng Che new gold discovery ro- gently made by Ernie Johnson. This find is iu thc neighborhood Of l2 miles from Carcross and indications aro Chat 10 win prove O good free milling proposition. Matthew Wat son accompanied Che Bradley expert on his tour Of investigation. The final report Of this expert win be awaited with great interest as @ fa- yorablo opinion might mean great things for Corcross. as his company have the financial backing necessary Co develop a quartz mine.
 Tho fact chat experts are in Car cross win mean that tho Wheaton Watson district is bound to receive early attention. as Che Johnson dls- coyory is on Che same range Of hills us George Stevens Buffalo Hump Group In Che Wheaton. It would ap- pear that this whole mountain is mineral-bcarIng
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27

other places dark and heavy -that ls very thick from grcenish black Co a dark brown. 10 seops out along Che foot of Che bank at short dia- tauccs apart as lar as we could sec whore Che snow ls or. Tho rock formation Is of a sbaioy character from a gray to O bluc.gray color
 "wc did not prospect for gold. but thcrc wcro many places should have liked Co try but our tImc and
 supplies worc limited and it was hardly Che season for Chat kind of work. as everything was som frozen up. Wth proper exploration there
 s no doubt chat this ercat uorth- land win got rcyoal wealth chat win be a surprise Go Che world lt is not loo dclcait of acccss thorc being a downstream waterway from Dense rate into Che very hcoft ot Che L.ord country wlh few short por,agos D,ase Lake Is reached from reic- graph Crock by @ fmt-clas four foot rau .aud Telegraph Crook Is reached by river gas boat from WunrG The distance from rcie- graph Crock to Doasc Is 12 miles,
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
TREADWELL BOY
 RECEIVES HONORS
Elected Vice President of Associated Students at Gonzaga University
 Spokane, Wash

Raymond y. Kelly Of Treadweu vas recently elected vice president 1l Che Associated Students of Gon- ara University at Spokane. winning .at iy majority Of sixty votes. rns s ono Of Che highest Bonou .ho university hos to oGor He also had ttc honor of placing in nomIn- uon tbo uamo of Che man who was .ccrcd president
 Raymond is Che son Of William lc.'y macbiuist at Che Troadweli machine shop. and has lived most Of rs uic ou Douglas Island. entering ioumm m 1918 n Che college of rts Uc win receive his bachelors Icrrcc u 1922 and wiu two years atcr if hc continues at school grad- uaic m Che law department
 Hc Is considered as one Of Che most accomplished orators and dc- batce ot Che school and has appear ed many times In oratorical and de- batting contests.
 He win arrive here about Che mid dIo Of next month Co spend his yaca- uon
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
QUICKSILVER

That Matt DcCourccy at one time resident of Douglas, Inns struck some good looking Qu.cEulyor prospects near Che KuskokwIm river is indicated by Che following taken from Ono Kusko Times. published at McCrath
 Matt DcCourcey has finished sIcd- ding his machinery and supplies from Che mouth Of Crooked creek Co his quicksilver mine at Che head waters of Che Id'arod river The distance to the mine from Kuako- kwim is 14 miles. Mr. pcCourcoy had a boat load of machinery freeze In ot Ohagamutc 9o miles from Che mouth Of Crooked crock. He has developed some very rich quicksilver orc
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
HARMONY NEEDED
 AMONG ALASKANS
Northenes Given Hint That De. partments Have No Time to
 Waste Over squabbling

Alaskans today received a Strong intimaton that they must show a better disposition Co agree among themselves or Che administration win be forced to go outside Che tor- rItory in choosing the personnel Co du Che vacancies in federal positions, says @ recent Washington despatch to tho Seattle Times.
 This hint came from Q high of- dcIals of Che Department Of Che Inc torior soon after William spry. conn missioner general of tho land office. bad notified Congressman John F. Miller of Seattle and Dan A. suthcr- land. delegate To Congress from Al- aska. that charges filed against Ed- ward p. Kendall. a candidate for Che office of mrveyor-goneral Of the ter- rItory were without Che slightest foundation and were dismissed with out prejudice. Kendall is a former city engineer Of Seattle and recently has been assistant suryeyor-general of Alaska.
 lt s not generally known. but is nevertheless true. that the adminis- raton Of thc various departments rests largely with bureau chiefs. to whom an matters are referred for recommendation Go thc cabinet of- dcor 10 would be impossible for any department head Go give person. al attention and information to the multitude of propositions upon which Che department must make a decision. If cabinet officer him self had to decide these matters it would take him a year to dispose of tho work that comes up in a day. The bureau chiefs have more than enough work to dc. especially at the beginning of now administration whom thousands Of changes in per- -onuol are to be made and new poli- cies to hc considered They have mol time to bother with Che troubles Of. petty politicians. nor Che invostIga- lion of unfounded charges.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
TO EXPERIMENT

To experiment. it is ggid wiu tho ruby sand at Lituya bay a crow oi moro than ten mon in Ono employ of Che Troadwoll Company and head. ed by supt l.. H Moizgar loit on Che Amy Wednesday morning Tho prospecting work is to be dono by Che company under Che direction of Mir. Mctzror and tho party win be gone for about six weeks.
 Among others In Che party who arc we'll knonw horo wos Frank LoNoir superintendent of Che Treadweu cy- auido plant Sinclair Brown Wn- liam Anderson and Pat Hollywood.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
RIVER FREE OF ICE

The whitehorsc Star Of May 20 slys
 The river Is free ot ice now and che first boats should leave Lower LeBarge at any time Small boats were expected from Mayo. os Che Stewart is also free of ice.
 The ice wont out at an points tbis year with mo damage with Che exception of Circle City, where the water backed up. but even there lit- uo if any damage was caused.
 The ice on Lake LeBarge is in very bad shape and should go out about Che usual time ii warm weather continues.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED  Program Is to Start at 9 ?. M at Che Liberty and End With
 March to Cemetery

Memorial Day Is Go be observed on Douglas Island next Monday by a musical program. parade and an address by II L Rowley followed by tho decoration of graves Of sol- dicra at Che cemetery and scattering ot flowers over Che waters The ob- seryanco Of Che day is Go be under tbo auspices Of Che Douglas Island Womaus Club
 An Che children of Douglas leland aro requested to volunteer their services tor picking flowers Those picked by Douglas children arc to be given t0 Mrs Egburt Loomls. and those by Troadwel children Go Mrs. John Richards. The lowcr1 are to be turned In not later chan Sunday afternoon.
 The day win bc generally observ- ed on Douglas Island with most Of One business houses closed In honor ul Che soldier dead or tle various wars in which Che United States has boon engaged.
 The program. which is Co start at o'clock Monday afternoon at tho Liberty theatre win be as follows. Selection. "Sur spangled Banner
 ............... Orchestra Invocation . n. L Rowiey Quartet "Thc Vacant Char' -.
 Mma Bland May Sloe. Marie
 Williamson Elsie Edm.nsion. Address. "The Responsibility Of
 Man" H. L Bowley Overture ..... Orchestra Song. "soldicr. and Sailors Mom-
 oraI Day. School Children America" Orchestra and audience
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
CLUB MEETING

Tho principal business transacted lt tnc meeting Of tho Douglas Island Womaus Club on Wednesday ovon- ing was Che making of final arrange. ments for Che observance of Memor- al Day on Douglas Island.
 The meeting was held at Che home of Mrs John Richards at Troadwcll with Mrs. Frank LcNoir as hostess. Mrs. Charles Sey and Mrs. Joseph Manlcy gave readings.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
RUN ANOTHER MONTH

Manager George T. Jackson of Che Alaska Gas,iucau Mining Com uauy made Che announcement in Ju- uoau this morning that Che mines and mills of his company would cou- unuo to operate ot thoIr present ca- pacIty through Che month Of June
 lt had been previously announced that on Juno I an work on thC property would bc discontinued
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
TOR TENAEEE

Mrs Joe Maulcy lofl on Che Earl M yesterday morning for her home a, Tenakcc. after having spent Che uast several weeks visiting lu Doug las The threo utuc Touakco girls who have been visiting with hcr auco Saturday aiso returned Co their homes on .ho mmo boat They were Allie Orlw. Katherine Nelson and cIitb Murphy
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
FOR MRS MANLEY

On Monday afternoon Mrs John Foud entertained at her homo In honor of Mrs. Joseph Monley of Tou- akce. who was soon to leave for hor home. The pastimo Of Che afternoon was sewing.
 Those present beside Che hostess and guest of honor were. Mesdamos Grundlcr Anderson. Widcmauu ChrIstoo. Patterson. Franks Middle. kauL olson. Cotucll and Garn.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
CANNERY TO RUN

The Douglas Island Packing Com pany is to operate its cannery on the city dock this year. it Is said. cane ming several thousand cases Of red salmon. Cans are now being brought to the plant from Juneau Go be used during Che season
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
DOCTOR BACK

Dr. Martin Damourette. accom- panied by his wiio and daughter are rived In Juneau on tho Admiral Wat- son yesterday He is going to Hawk inlet where he is interested in @ mine in which he is said to be sell- ing stock ln Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
GETTING BETTER

William Rohror ot this city who or Che past month has been iu at s. Ann hospital In Juneau. was on .he streets for Che first time Wed- acsday Mr. Rohrer has been suf- erus witch heart trouble. according 70 physicians In charge of Che case and has shown considerable Improve uout latciy