davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
CHARTER.

Inconsistent with its charter. n maJority
- directors shall constitute quorum io'
the transaction of business. AZ any -.
inr, of the board of directors an! uIIc,Io'
absent from the meeting ma! rnav cen 4
cd bv any other director. VINO may o' -
tho vote of the absent director acc0rulhs W
the written instructions OF salu ~
director. Until the annual nrSIlhE II
1922 the Board of DirectoTs H aTn,, Mem.
mis- Tenn J. o. Rea, Memphis, Tenn
r Il. Mcleod. Hattiesburg; Miss >. f.
Waters. Shreveport, La, r. r. l pL',
Memphis, Tenn. or these NoOIS % -
shall be President, j. .. Rea, wee ~ I'Si'
dent. r. Il. Mcleod, Secretary anu T. r.
Truett Treasurer. ,.u,.;o,,
ARTICLE VI-This act of incorporation
NAV be modified, changed or ahehueu "
This corporatiOn may be dissolved IN the
manner provided by law, by vote Oh lWo,
thirds OF the entire outstanding capltal
stock of all classes, present OF repreSenteu'
at "A general meeting OF the stochnolu i-
convened for such purpose, after pre-
vinus notice shall have been given IN the
manner above required to be given OF me
annual meeting of the corporation ne ne
capitaI stock Of the corporation may De
Increased or decreased by proceedings IN
accordance with the laws of the state of
ARTICLE Wifi this corporation shall
be dissolved either by limitation or from
any other cause. its affairs shall be llqui-
dated by three CD commissioners to be
appointed at the meeting or the STOCK
holders convened for the purpose OF llqui,
dation, and TO be elected by vote OF all
the stockholders voting upon a parity
Said liquidators shall remain in office
until the affairs of the said corporation
shall have been fully settled ana lqul
dated and they shall have full power and
authority to transfer and give title TO all
the property and estate of the corporation
and to distribute the proceeds. In case OF
the death. disability or resignation OF one
or more liquidators. the vacancy shall be
| filled by the survivor or survivors.
ARTICLE VIII-NO stakeholder shall
/ ever be held liable or responsible for IN
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
WHAT TO DO WITH CHEESE.

With cheese the suggested compo-
sition of the moon and equally as high
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16

III SChCkoAJ
used. Cheese 10 a valuable food, be-
ing highly concentrated and with no
waste One needs to consume twice
as much beef, pound for pound, as
cheese in order to have the same food
value. Beef contains more iron than
cheese, but this can be supplied by
green vegetables. Cheese contains
more lime than meat and much less Ii
needed to make q satisfying meal.
There are any number OF combine
lions with cheese which will take tho
place of meat and add an infinite va
riety to the menu.
Wisconsin produces large part OF
all the cheese made In the United
States and the "buy at home" slogan
should be kept in mind when market
ing. Imported cheeses are very pOpu-
lar, but at present nearly every va
riety Is produced in the United States
and In many cases Of superior quality.
The gastronomic delights OF bread
and cheese and kisses We have been
taught are the sine qua non OF living
and though the sanitary board bars the
latter we still have cheese and bread
with which to worry along. The fol-
lowing dishes will help in suggesting
a few Of the ways we may use this
delicious food:
chsess With celery.-Cook the
coarser portions Of celery cut In
half-inch pieces, or the root or celeriac
may be used cut In dice. Place lay
er of celery In the bottom Of we'll
buttered baking dish. Cover with
grated or finely cut cheese, using as
much or little as the occasion or sup
ply demands, then add a few spoon
fuls Of a rich white sauce made OF
two tablespoonfuls each of butter and
flour cooked together and one cupful
Of rich milk added; salt and pepper to
taste. Repeat, having the white sauce
on top, then sprinkle thickly with but
tered crumbs and bake In moderate
oven until the crumbs are we'll
Drowned. Serve from the dish. Once
tried, this will be a cherished recipe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
CHARTER

contracts OF faults ~ -,
due on the shares Of | onpss
him, nor shall any ma,s 'ock W.
organization have the a. lnfon,S
this charter null. or Let Of
stakeholder to any li,h,,,. elpO,s'
amount due on his stooT ~
ARTICLE IX-Tbers A.
an an accurate detailed and jts saaess
ton of certain proper,vn enis
property formerly owned eeAf n
Nash Motor Company w,i oy AtIst
N"yed TO tue Corporate d
subscription 10 Five HIN n In plrs,
OF its capital stock. sbon.1red l5G
ton. extent. character az anssr
pToyement Of said prone rnu sat 4
Il statement OF the ysIpa !! togs.s
aS appraised by the dirso.vl sad -
porlilon; and in order ,Ss Of M
may serve also as the orisst III Y
list subscribers have islnal uAs
tneir respective signatures ate -
shares share Of stock subscribed t tae M .
then ghn, '1 lot b :
mus done and passed 4.
the city Of New Orleans N NJ v,
presence Of Minnie Dsv aaOulsiaa
Perez. competent witnessssr and
who have signed their ne. d hss
appe'rers and me, Notary ~ VI
gaze Aforesaid, after due r,s y. b
witnesses: Minnie Deva,
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
WATTS K LRvns
l, the undersigned ,soo.s /
cages in and for the Ps,;sSSef Z
state OF Louisiana, do bs,sSsaa y d
the above and foregoing s es e.rt
ton of the New Orleans NsshT IN,
| pany. Inc, was this dav Snsa sstRI
my offic" in Book l255 I'M is's
New Orleans. La, ''a0-
\ True Copy. "i' Eef
! WATTS X. LEyERJcH !
JUNE July a. "O| nj
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
CHARTER.

Company, Inc. and of the certihc33te ris u,
The Recorder of Mortgages for the Lar nn6
of Orleans. appended thereto' U" N'
of record in my office. o,a u
New Orleans, La, June the SECOND a. ~
1921. ,pDu n OLIVIER.
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16

In price, we hafe
been careful In
the amounts used.
At present, how
ever, 1t Is getting
b ack somewhat
to It's old price
and 1t will be
more generally
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
NM NA4~ slQ
Court Plaster.

Court plaster is so called because 1t
was originally applied by ladies of the
court as patches on the face. 1t is
made Of silk. vanished with a solu-
ton of isinglass.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
EeKTQHEN'
GBINEf9AzH
Ilel. ls2l. Mestern Ns~spaper Union.l

In May time balmy breezes play
Among the nodding treetops.
And Joyous songsters fit between
The boughs with merry roundelayt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
VALPARAISO.

VALPARAISO, March l.-One Of
the most important social events that
has occurred in Valparaiso was the
entertainment given by the Vapar-
also Woman's club at Mrs. Nicholson's
last Friday afternoon. Fifty guests
were present, eighteen being from
Crestview. This really was return
courtesy to the Crestview Woman's
club, which some time ago gave
splendid entertainment at Crestview in
honor of the Valparaiso Woman's club.
A fine literary program was enjoyed.
There was a literary contest, giving
quotations from Longfellow. The
prize was won by Mrs. Edney, of
Crestview. Prior to this entertain
ment, on Wednesday night, at the
school house, a delightful social was
given by the Woman's club at which
Mrs d. r. Read, of Milton, vice-pres-
ident of Section /, F. r. w. c., gave
a short talk on club work, that was
of great interest to the members as
sembled. Tonight the Woman's club
will have a program at the Argyle
theatre, at which stereopticon views of
Royal Palm park, sent out by the state
federation, will be shown. Refresh
ments were served at the entertain
ment Friday afternoon. The week has
been a busy, and enjoyable one for
club members.
w. $. Griscom and wife have been
here for several days. He is the gov
eminent engineer engaged in the work
Of experimenting. the construction Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

umbus, Ohio; Jas. F. Guke, Red Bay,
Fla; Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Griscom,
Montgomery; G. c. Beck, Pensacola;
]. V. Huntley. New York City: L.
Starr, Oldamar, Fla. Miss M. A. Giles,
Paducah, KY; G. w. Brownell, Crest
view; j. w. Davis, Atlanta; Jas. Law
son, Pittsburg. Pa; DR.. J. L. McMil-
Ian, Red Springs, n. c.; E. P. Rodwell,
Lakewood, Fla; T. B. King, Carthage,
n. c.; Miss Myrtle RodweII, Mr., and
Mrs. r. J. Britton. Lakewood. Fla;
J. L. Garnett, Camp Walton, Fla.
Mrs, F. \. AIdrich, of Skinner, Me,
is visiting Valparaiso with view of
becoming a resident.
Mr.. Timmons, who has a large peach
orchard near Macon, Ga, is in Valpar-
also today with the object of securing
a large. acreage for the purpose of
planting peach trees on an extensive
scale. He has several locations IN view
and will probably secure suitable
tract within few days.
Ray Ref made a short visit to Pen
sacola last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

the new Rocky bayou bridge, the
building of which has commenced, as
stated in last weeks notes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Griscom will reside in Valparaiso
until the bridge is completed.
On Saturday last boat load of peo-
pie embarked on the smack Rival ana
went out to the Gulf to enjoy some
deep water fishing. The party con-
sisted of the following: J. B. Pcrrine'
e. S. Kepler, w. r. Harrington, ot
Valparaiso; ]. B. Cook, Isaac Hines,
Wallace r. Penick, J. w. Sell, {. f
Pearsan, Alliance, Ohio, and MI
whipple The largestsfish, 16 IL
pound grouper, was caught by Mr..
Whipple. The catch amounted in all
ia 400 pounds. The trip consumed
. 1-2 hours time. This is the second
deep water fishing trip given by the
development company and it is the in
tention to make two trips each week
All visitors and unit holders are cor
daily invited to participate.
The asterfcks are inserted here so the
editor may delete the remainder Of
this fish story If he should doubt it
Considerable excitement was caused
by Mr.. Perrine shouting he had Il
whale NO. it isn't: it's a sea-sep-
pent!" shouted Mr.. Kepler. Out at
the end of Mr.. PERKINS, line was an
undulating shape, apparently about so
feet in length, with an occasional fin
visible. Several of the party now aid
ed Mr.. Perrin in pulling in his catch
As he neared the end of his line he
reached his hand down in the water
for final pull, but the tension had
suddenly ceased. and he found his hook
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

whom, it is said, took an active part
in the republican movement. Among
them are many whose principal Of
Tense it is stated, was the interest
they displayed in the Gaelic league, an
organization which for many years
has sought to revive the Irish Ian
guage.
A statement regarding the death Of
the rwo prisoners, Joseph Tormey and
Patrick Sloane, at Ballykinlar camp,
County. Down, recently has been given
out by the Sim Fem publicity bureau
here. It says that the official report
that the two men were shot for dis
obeying the orders of a sentry was
incorrect, that the sentry fired with
out provocation while the men were
standing at a point which by official
notification to the prisoners was not
out of bounds.
The Sim Fem eonmandant of the
prisoners reports it is stated. that
several prisoners have been fired on
by sentry's bullet while walking on
the road near the spot where Tormey
and Sloane were killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

living in his palm and lowering above
it was the head of an immense sea
bass. and back of this fish another
holding in his mouth the tail fin of the
first. a third one the second, and so on
back about so feet. 1t was evident Mr..
Perrine had caught so many that this
string of fish had decided to offer
themselves as sacrifices to save their
comrades and avoid the pain of the
barb.
A music choir Of eighteen has been
organized. The members held rs-
hearsal Friday. Feb. Is.
Stock Farm superintendent Cliff
Cooks launch, which was being con-
structed at Reddick's boat yard, on the
Melville side Of the bay, has been
completed and will be launched today.
It is equipped with a powerful engine
and will be a welcome addition to the
fleet of boats that ply between Valpar-
also and the stock farm.
Miss Pearl Lobstein entertained. a
number of friends with a card party
Thursday evening.
Miss Virginia Thayer, of Cleveland,
Ohio. Is visiting Mrs. H. S. Martins.
Mrs. A. P. Kastler. Sr., will enter
tain Mrs. J. B. Perraine, Mrs. Linton
and Mrs. Enlraons at bridge .tl:is arr
ternoon.
Lightning struck the Carter and
Cunningham residence. at the end Of
Toms bayou last Wednesday. during
an electric storm. but did not cause
any great damage except in one room.
where the furniture was somewhat
SCARED as the result c. the bolt
Hotel arrivals: J. 4. Malcolm, Col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
MANY IRISH PRISONERS
ARE NON-COMBATANTS
tsy The Associated Pressl.

DUBLIN, Mar. or the 1000 pris-
oners confined in internment camps in
ireland the vast ma Sority. according to
spokesman of the Sim Fein, are non
combatants, many niddle-aged and
some quite elderly. Few, It is assert
ed, are the much sought members of
the Irish republican army.
The prisoners include men in every
walk OF life only a limited number Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
NOTICE

To the Citizen voters Of Escan1bia
county:
Please let me hear from you by mail
phone or personally as 20 your atti-
tude in regard to proposed legislative
action, fence or no-efnce, dip cattle or
not dip cattle, and any other impor-
tant subject you wish the present
Yours very respectfully.
W. E. ROWLAND,
Registrar representative, Escambia Co.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
'Tveezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that ccrn stops hurting, then
shorty you lift it right off WITH fin
gers. Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
'FREEZO&E" sor a few cents. suffI-
Client to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes. and the
caIluses, without soreness or iFrita-
t4aa.
-@--s----~---- y =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

Germany exported to this country
O.Ss4 clocks in January, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

In a large assortment of new
spring colors; sizes age to ID.
We offer this at SIPS each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

. IlaUeLIIIJIa %,
Ela-- sos W. GsaaaSx -St, RAasalaIa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

A complete line of new model
Bandeau Brassiers, including
extra numbers for stouts, extra
long. All offered at the new
market prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

Pure, Thread Silk Lisle Top,
colors white, black, navy, blue,
sizes 812 and 10; reinforced
heel and sole. Per pair,
$3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Car Turns Over Twice

ROSEBERG. ore, Sept. &c. o. Nc
Gnvray. postofice Inspector at Canyon
Vile. was badly hurt in an automobile
mishap north Of Canyonville Loos'
boards on a fence near the road projected
too far and caught a bicycle strapped or
the back end Of the car. The automobile
plunged down twenty five feet, turning
over twice on the way. McGilvray was
pinned underneath for almost half AT
hour before help arrived. Virgil Gabrio
also an occupant Of the car. was slightly
bruised, but was thrown clear when the
car left the road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
The Truth About indianapolis
SERUMS AND VACCINES

r INDIANAPOLIS serums, vaccines and
bacterins with a retail value each year
of between S3000000 and 100000
are used all over the world to prevent
and treat diphtheria, typhoid, smallpox,
tetanus Clock jaw, tuberculosis and other
diseases in humans; cholera in hogs, black
leg in cattle and sheep, and many other dis
eases of animals In addition, the city now
furnishes many glandular products, such as
those of the thyroid gland, used in modern dis
ease control.
Horses, pigs, hogs, guinea pigs, rabbits white
mice, calves and cattle are used in the produc-
ton of these serums, vaccines and bacterins
Some of these indianapolis made product re
so superior that in some states and foreign
countries they have been specified for ex-
elusive use by the authorities. An even dozen
Indianapolis plants give all or part of their
energies to the production of these products.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-05
SENATE ENROLLED ACTS.

1. (Tufts) Provides for the auditing by
the auditor general of claims against the
state Given immediate effect
q (Tufts) Creates the state admlnstra-
tive board, composed OF the governor,
secretary Of state, treasurer. auditor gem
eral. attorney general. highway commits
sioner and superintendent OF public in
struction; defines he boards powers and
duties and transfers to II the powers and
duties OF boards and commissions whose
work is taken over. Given immediate
effect.
q. (McArthur) Adds the American Leg
ion emblems to those insignia OF war
veterans which are prohibited from be-
ing worn unlawfully.
a CHamilton) Provides that the Grand
Rapids school district may levy school
tax of six mills Given immediate effect.
&. ,McRae) Provides that village coun-
ellis may call special elections to fill
council vacancies.
q. (Condon) Provides that clerks In the
once OF the county clerk OF Wayne coun-
~ may be paid $4,000 year.
4 wood Townships changing election
districts, must report their action to the
secretary OF state.
q. (Tufts) Prohibits spearing OF fish in
HOPKINS lake. Mason county.
.. (Baker) Prohibits fishing In Otsego
, 1921-06-08
MURDER MYSTERY ADDS
TO GRIEF IN PUEBLO

II. A. Tice. division superintendent
of te Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railway
Mr. Tsce estimated the damage to
his road in Pueblo and vicinity at
s.. ooo. 900: that of the Missouri Pa
cinc at 81, 900 900. and that OF the
Denver and Rio Grsnde at $780, 900.
NEW YORK. June Mayor Hylan
today appointed q committee TO raise
funds for relief OF nood-ravaged Pu-
eblo. The board OF estimate voted TO
place al its disposal n moneys left
over from previous funds collected
for similar purposes.
Rodmnn wanantaker. deputy police
commissioner. was named chairman.
A representative VIII be sent 20 Colo
RADIO to supervise Distribution Of the
New York fund.
, 1921-06-08
GRIEF LAID ASIDE
TO AID

PUEBLO. Colo. June 7.-tBy The
Associated Press.6rhe outstanding
feature of the Pueblo flood disaster Is
the utter absence of discouraged
grief. a man who witnessed the great
flood at Galveston contrasted h stu
alton here with hat in the Texas
city. where crowd OF refugees sat
about in group weeping.
Everywhere In the city can be
found men wto have lost wives. chill
dren or other relatives and all OF their
property, who have been doing ali
they could since Friday night 10 help
relieve the situation.
State Representative Morris Pointer
lost three cigar stores and his father
lost an entire stock OF clothing swept
by the flood in his store.
1--WE only got about 50 900 left. and
I'm going to give hat to dad to get
a new start" Penrer staid. Tn
young and l can 40 TO work and get q
new start that way"
Penter has been active in assisting
in relief. donning his uniform and car
, 1921-06-08
Z CROSS 5
LIST OF QUERIES.

PUEBLO. Colo. June 7.-Inquiries
received from outside h city by the
Red Cross on which no information
was obtainable were posted by the
organization here. The list follows:
Whitehead and family. SCI East
Fifth. Information sought by field di-
rector Red Cross. San Diego. Cal.
Mrs. d. e. Harris. 224 South Vic.
toria. information sought by d. Z.
Harris, Aiamosa- Colo.
orville Keisox. or Keisoox. inquiry
from N. Z. Harris. Aiamosa-
Harry Stanley. chef at Vail hotel.
inquiry from Mrs. J. II. Smith. $3.50
Champa street. Denver
May Mosley. inquiry by Mrs. ]. H.
Denver.
J.. L. Smith. inquiry by George F.
Everett. Colorado Springs.
Mrs. r. Smith. inquiry by George
+. Everett, Colorado Springs.
, 1921-06-08
WEBEL CORNER
HERE IS SOLD

CONTINUED from Par- II
one OF the n show houses In the
state.
While plans at this time are some
what Indefinite. Mr. Brennan has
worked out n scheme which VIII be
put into effect This first floor viii
have a seating capacity Of $50 people.
the balcony 800 and viii be commodi.
Gus and beautiful In all It's
|ments. Every modern device for the
projection and comfort Of patrons will
be Installed
A summary of Mr.. Brcnnan's ven
lures in the business world here ana
his successes read like fiction Firm
belief In the ultimate development OF
Casper and his ability to sec and grasp
opportunities are responsible for his
having he distinction OF having been
the purchaser of one OF the largest
Individual business transfers ever com
pieted here.
Mr.. Brennan came to Casper from
Boston in 1910. His first Job wns Ia.
boring in the Salt Creek field. He
managed TO do anything that he un-
dertook well and Il was not long be-
fore he was elevated TO the position
OF umekee2er at the plant In Casper.
Seeing h basinss opportunities here
Se resigned that job and took a posi-.
ton as night manager OF the Grand
Central hotel Dusty Miller. the pro.
p~rictor. took n kindly interest in Mr..
Brennan and 1t was then Mr.. Brennan
laid the foundation for his present
success.
One Of his first business ventures
was the acquisition OF operty at
the rear of tho Stockmen's National
bank. He then operated the Iris
theater. n later engaged in news.
paper work. having been connected
with the Casper Press. the first daily
newspaper published in central wyo
ming. He disposed OF his newspaper
interests Of Robert d. Carey. now gov.
ernor OF wyoming. when he saw an op-
portunity to start the Lyric theater.
Since then Mr.. Brennan has been en-.
gagged successfully as a show pro.
prietor. =
His keen foresight as to what the
public wants has enabled him TO starr
on the highroad TO success and he
Claims that he Is only starting at the
goal now which will be attaincd when
he is in charge of HIS new show house
which should be completed carly mex,
spring.
Garbutt. weldner & Sweeney. prom.
inent architects here. have been -.
tained to draught specifications for
the extensive changes to be made IN
converting the business block into
"a playhouse
, 1921-06-08
I
THREATEN DENVER

DENVER, June L. Heavy rains
in the mountains las night caused the
Platte river here TO swell again this
morning. The waters reached flood
proportions in lower West Denver
and more than n score of frame resi-
dences were surrounded by water.
Two feet OF water stood in West Col
fax and Larimer streets, which wal
dry early this morning.
The rivers rise this morning was
sudden. 1t rose several inches with
in a few minutes after officials had
expressed belief that all danger from
tAe Platte here was over Many
thousands Of warehouses in the sec
ton were flooded.
Firemen and policemen patrolled the
river throughout the night. The
guards were strung along all bridges
OF tho Platte for several miles in the
city. At Eleventh and zuni streets
the river attained a width of nor
than three blocks this morning.