davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-02-10
CHARTER.

fed successors are elected and installed,
the Board of Directors shall be composed
of Frank Braai, who shall be President;
William Braai. who shall be Nice-Presi-
dent, and Douglass Braai, who shall be
Secretary Treasurer.
ARTICLE VI.-The capital stock may be
increased or diminished upon complying
with fOrmalities imposed by law.
ARTICLE VII-Whenever this corpora
tiOn shall be dissolved. either by litigation
or from any other cause, its affairs shall
be liquidated by a committee of three
stockholders appointed at a general meet
ing of the stockholders convened for that
purpose, and said committee shall have
full power to perform all acts necessary
for the purpose of liquidation.
ARTICLE vIII.-No stakeholder of this
corporation shall sell or dispose Of his
stock without first Offering the same for
sale in writing to the other stockholders
through it's Board of Directors; any num-
Der of which stockholders who desire to
purchase said stock shall have the priyileg
of buying it in proportion to the shares
owned by them at the price bona fde Of
fered therefor in writing by an outsider
and submitted to the Board of Directnr-
and if no price is offered by an outsider,
then at the book value of said stock with
in thirty days from the date of such offer,
the stock holders Offering said stock may
dispose of the same to any person what
sOeyer.
Transfers of stock shall not be recog-
niZed unless such stock is transferred on
the books of the company by the owner or
by his duly authorized agent.
ARTICLE IX-No stakeholder of this
corporation shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults. of
this corporation in any further sum than
the unpaid balance due by him, If any, on
the stock subscribed for by him. nor shall
any mere informality in the organization
have the effect of rendering this charter
null, or of exposing any stockholder to
any liability beyond the unpaid balance,
If any,, due by him, for stock subscribed
for by<him.
Thus done and passed in my Office. in
the City of New Orleans, aforesaid, the day.
month and year first above written. In
the presence of J. Lehman and G. Spraul,
| both witnesses, of lawful age, and resid-
with said parties, and me, Notary, after
| due reading of the whole.
| ORIGINAL SIGNED):
| Frank Braai, 323 Newton, 10 shares; Mrs
Carrie Braai, by +. Braai, 1913 Newto.
| share: William Braai, by 4. Braai, ~:
| Newton. 20 shares; Douglas Braai, 81
Belleville. 20 shares.
| Witnesses: J. Lehman, G. Spraul.
ROBERT Z. O'CONNOR,
Notary Public.
| /, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
| cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify thai
| the above and foregoing act Of incorpora
| ton of the Braai Sheet Metal Works, Inc.
was this day duly recorded in my office
| In Book 124S. folio New Orleans, La
| (Signed) ROBT. SCOTT, d. R.
(signed.) ROBERT f. O'CoNNoR.
The herald., 1921-02-10
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
AUBERT MOTOR CAR COMPANY. IN
CORPORATED.

United States of America. State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be it known. That on this thirty
first day Of the month of December, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty. and of the Independence
of the United States of America the one
hundred and forty-fOurth. before me. Fran
els p. Burns, a notary public, duly com
missioned and qualified. in and for this
city and the parish of Orleans, therein re-
siding and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned.
personally came and appeared Robert L..
Aubert, President. and Robert q. Reben-
tisch, ecretary-Treasurer, who declared
that at a special meeting of the stock
holders of ALBERT Motor Car Company, In
corporated, a corporation organized by an
act passed before Francis p. Burns, notary
public. on June 1, 1920, recorded In Nj. o.
Il. 1912. folio 400. held at the Office of said
ALBERT Motor Car Company, Incorporated,
on December 18th. 1920, they were author
lied as President and Secretary Treasurer,
respectively. of said ALBERT Motor Car
Company, Incorporated, as appears by copy
of the resolution of the stockholders here
to attached and made part hereof, to APP
pear before me, notary, for the purpose of
amending the said charter of Aubert Motor
Car Company, Incorporated, and the said
appearers. as President and Secretary
Treasurer. respectively, of the said ALBERT
Motor Car Company, Incorporated, and
acting in said capacities aforesaid and on
behalf of said corporation. by virtue of the
authority conferred upon them at the afore-
The herald., 1921-02-10
CHARTER.

Thus done and passed. in my nOtarial
office. in the City of New Orleans La, and
in the presence of Theodore ROehl COM
petent witnesses of full age and residents
of this City. who hereuntO subscribed
their names together with said incOrpora-
tors and me, Notary. on the day and date
herein as above written.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
Thomas W. Burt, Ills West End Shell
Road. New Orleans, La, shares; Gordon
S. Orme. 2014 MarengO St, New Orleans,
La 80 shares; l.. L. Jarreau, 1912 Penis
ton ST., New Orleans, La, shares.
Witness: Theodore ROehl.
W. MORGAN GURLE1,
Notary Public.
/, the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of lncOrpOra-
ton of The Yachting Machine Shops In
corporated. was this day duly recorded in
Book 1916. folio -, New Orleans, Decem-
ROBT. SCOTT,
by. Rec.
l. the undersigned. notary public, of the
Parish of Orleans. hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true copy of the
original Act of Incorporation of The
Yachting Machine Shops, Incorporated, Of
record and on file in the Notarial Office,
together with the certificate of the Re-
cOrder of Mortgages thereto appended, New
Orleans, La, December 2Sth, 1920.
W. MORGAN GURLEY.
Notary Public.
Jan. 6-Feb. 10.
The herald., 1921-02-10

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans. City of New
Orleans. BE it known, That on this 23rd
day of the month OF December, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and twenty and Of the Independence of the
United States of America, the one hundred
and forty-ffth; Before me, w. Morgan
Gurley, notary public, duly commits
stoned and qualified, in and for the City
and Parish of Orleans. therein residing,
and in the presence of the witnesses here
matter named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereinafter subscribed.
who declare to me. Notary, that availing
themselves Of the provisions of the con-
stitution and laws of the State of Louis
lana. and particularly to Act No. 261 OF
the General Assembly of the State of Lou
isiana, for the year of 1914, as well as all
other acts pertaining to corporations. they
mutually agreed and convented and do by
these presents, agree, covenant and bind
themselves as well as those who may here
matter join into a corporation or a body
polite in law for the objects and purposes
and under articles following, which they
adopt as their charter, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style Of this
corporation shall be The Yachting Ma
chine Shops Incorporated; and under said
name and style shall have and enjoy a sue
cession Of ninety nine years from this date
they have the right to exercise all the
rights, advantages and privileges granted
by law TO such corporations, and shall
have the power to sue and be sued: to
contract, to hold, receive. lease, purchase,
sell and convey, as well as mortgage.
hypothecate' property. real. personal and
mixed, corporeal and incorporeal: to name
and appoint such members, directors. Of
ficers, agents and other employees as IL
may deem proper for the proper manag
ment of its business; also to make as well
as alter and amend from time to time, by.
laws, rules and regulations as 1t may deem
expedient; which 1t shall break at its
pleasure.
ARTICLE II.-All citations and other
legal processes shall be served upon the
President OF said corporation, or in the
event of his absence or inability to act
then upon the viee-President.
The herald., 1921-02-10

Jan. 13-Feb. II.
The herald., 1921-02-10
CHARTER OF BRAAI SHEET METAL
WORKS, INC.

Jan. 6-Feb. 10.
The herald., 1921-02-10
CHARTER.
Witnesses: Z. Il. Mabry. l.. \. Hubert.
W. Mel. FAYSSOUN.

Witnesses: L. Il. Mabry. l.. \. Hubert.
W. Mel. FAYSSOUN.
Notary Public.
I. the undersigned. Deputy Recorder of
Mortgages, in and for the Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Amendment
to charter of The Dugan Piano Company,
was this day duly recorded in the Mort
gage Office of the Parish of Orleans. in
Book. 1916, folio -, New Orleans, La,
January ), 1921.
ROBT. SCOTT,
by. Rec.
/. the undersigned. notary public. in
and for the Parish of Orleans. hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is n
true and correct copy of the original
amendment to charter of The Dugan Piano
Company, and of the certificate of the Re
cOrder of Mortgages for this Parish there
unto appended, and of record in my office.
In faith whereof. l have hereuntO set
my hand and official seal this 9th day of
January, 1921.
W$McL. FAYSSOUX.
Notary Public.
c-E
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES

Symposium at Disarmament Service
At Services this (Friday) evening,
November II, at p. m. at the Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue, there will be
special Disarmament Day Services:
Rabbi Matt, assisted by the Boys
Choir, will conduct the services.
There will be symposium on 'What
I Saw of the War;" in which the fol-
lowing will take part: Miss Lee
Sharp, former Red Cross worker over
seas; Mr.. Louis Sachs, ex-service
man; DR.. Alex Josewich, formerly a
captain in the army and now on the
staff of the United States Health
Service at the Asbury Hospital. The
community is invited to attend.
Auxiliary Card Party
Arrangements are proceeding sat-
isfactorily for the Card Party to be
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary on
Monday afternoon, November Fl, at
the ball room of the Oak Grove Ho-
tel. The hostesses at the dance in
clude: Mesdames Michael Dockman,
David Fischbein, I. Engler, Harry
Goldfish, A. M. Gross, I. S. Joseph,
Chas. Kronick, M. A. Kurstin, A. B.
Miller, Philip Mirviss, Arthur Eek
man, Fred Zimmerman, Louis Zim-
norman, and Mrs. J. H. Schanfeld,
Chairman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE

YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
Friday night services of the Young
Peoples Synagogue will take place
November 18th at the Talmud Torah
Auditorium Rabbi Heller will preach
on "The Jewish Point of View of Dis
armament"
Reverend Eli Kreidberg of St. Paul
has undertaken to organize choir for
the Synagogue and, it is hoped that
within the next two weeks the SER
vices will be greatly enhanced with
Jewish music through the efforts Of
Rev. Kreidberg.
The Sunday School activities are
progressing satisfactorily. Three
hundred children have already been
registered and IA teachers are in
charge. Two additions have been
made in the program Of the Sunday
school, and they are: The teaching Of
Hebrew reading and Jewish ceremo-
mails.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street
South. This meeting will be followed
by a special meeting of the entire
Sisterhood to discuss all plans for the
bazaar to be given early in December.
All donations should be brought to
this meeting. AS the meeting is
very important, all members are re-
uuested to be there.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
pEINARD MEMORIAL MEETING


The Community memorial meeting
arranged by the B'nai Birth, in mem
ory Of DR.. Samuel N. Deinard, will
take place at the State Theatre Sun
day morning, November 13, at ten
o'clock. The following program has
been arranged by the intellectual Adj
vancement committee of the Lodge:
Organ Voluntary; Opening Prayer,
DR.. I. L. Rypins; Opening Remarks by
the Chairman, Rabbi c. David Matt;
Address, CDR. Demands Influence" by
Rev. Marion D. Shutter; Violin Solo,
Mrs. Marion Baernstein Bearman;
Address, CDR. Deinard, The Rabbi"
Jonas We'll; "Dr. Deinard, The
Scholar" Rabbi Jacob I. Meyerovitz;
"Dr. Deinard, The Citizen" Judge
Edw. F. Waite; Organ Solo, Mem
orial Song composed by DR.. A. D.
Freedman; Address, CDR. Deinard,
The Leader" Rabbi Philip Kleinman;
Address, s'Dr. Deinard, The Col
league" DR.. Maurice Lefkovits; Gel
Mole Rachamim," Cantor Eli Kreid-
berg; Closing Prayer, DR.. I. L. Ry-
pins.
Although the State Theatre seats
twenty-six hundred it is anticipated
that it will be taxed to it's capacity.
The doors will open at nine-thirty.
The exercises will begin precisely at
ten o'clock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

C.. J. w. NOTES
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of Jewish Women will be
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
WEST VIRGINIA GIN
SENC is EXPORTED
State Sells About $4,000
For Foreign Use.

When a product has no market
value for food. medicine. or other
use in this country it is surprising
to find 1t representing an export
value of more than 100000 a year,
with an established market extend
ing back more than half a century.
Ginseng is such product, Amer
lean medical authorities have never
recognized 1t as having curative val.
ne, hut for more than hundred
years its root has been highly es.
tcemed in China, and the 1919 ship
ments of $4,000 pounds sold at from
IS to $2S a pound, West Virginia
'seng diggers' sold 10 exporters
$4,000 worth
American ginseng was taken To
China by early traders. and formed
the principal part of the cargo Ia.
ken by the first American ship that
visited China, This ship. the En-.
press of China, sailed from New
York for the Celestial Empire on
February %, 1864. Decrease in the
available quantity of wild ginseng
has led many American farmers and
gardeners to undertake the domes
tic culture OF ginseng. and the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
has issued new bulletin, Farmers
Bulletin No. 1874, outlining the best
methods OF culture. The department
previously issued Farmers Bulletin
No. 1856 on diseases of the ginseng
plant.
Ginseng culture is a long and
precarlous process, requiring six
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
NOVEL AND SATISFACTORY PLAN
BETWEEN LANDLORD AND TENANT
Illinois Farm Owner Gives Tenants Share In The Profits Ii
Addition To Stated SaIary--Long Trial Proves
Profitable In Management OF Hog Farms.

has a house for the manager, who
also can use the work horses to
drive for personal use. has gar.
den, and a COW or Two for supply
ing the family with milk and butter
Fifty chickens are furnished, and
the family is permitted to raise as
many as possible to supply the
needs of the farm table, but on De
cember | all the chickens above the
original number must be sold. and
the landlord gets one-half the re-
ceipts The purpose of this limit on
chickens is to enable the manager
to have his own poultry supply
without taking undue advantage of
his opportunity
In order to calculate the amount
of money which the manager is to
receive on this plan 1t is necessary
to do a certain amount of bookkeep.
ing. This is left to the owner, who
keeps set of farm accounts, and
on March a complete inventory is
taken and yearly summary OF the
farm business is completed. In case
of disease, poor crops, or partial
failure which is unavoidable, thus
cutting down the income of the man
ager, the owner makes some allow.
ance and gives the manager, In ad-
dition to the wages he has received,
what he thinks is due him for the
work he has done. and the RESPONSE.
bility he has assumed
In the period before war imitation
the managers made from $41 to $40
per month the year round, in addi-
ton to having their rent. garden,
milk, butter, and eggs. The manag
or OF the smaller farm. comprising
90 acres, received s35 month
straight wages for four years up to
1918 and his bonus averaged s168
4 year. The manager of the other
farm. comprising 100 acres. former
ly received $50 per month and was
increased to $35 and his yearly bo-
nus has averaged 1916.
When the fact is taken into con
sheraton that the managers EN-
ployed under this system are pro
yided with houses in which to live
and are given the privilege of rails.
ing their home supplies OF vege.
tables, milk. poultry. and eggs. ii
will be seen that their necessary
expenses are inconsiderable and II
must be conceded that they are
well paid for their services, in view
OF the fact that they have no in
ycstmont risk. The length of time
which the men remain on the farms
shows that this method of employ
ment must have been satisfactory
both to employee and landlord in
these cases il should be pointed
out, however. that the tenant should
have absolute confidence In his
landlord before he would be iusti-
fed in working under this system.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06

a common language and set quail
ity upon which prices may be com
pared and fixed. Experience has
shown that the products which are
sold by grade find better market
bring better prices. and can be
handled ut less expense than those
sold without reference to standards.
Standards have already been fixed
for many farm commodities. such as
American Upland cotton. shelled
corn. wheat. oats, and for small
fruit containers. These Federal
standards apply only when the pro
duct is intended for interstate or
foreign commerce. 1t is highly i'm
portant to secure State eoopera-
ton so that the provisions that APP
ply to all that are offered for eale.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06

Il took the same interest in my
work as a tenant as | take on my
own farm. | began work without a
dollar and with very little knowl-
edge of farming, but while | was on
the farm | learned a good deal. |
had ample opportunity to study the
principles controlling crop growth,
soil improvement, stock manage
ment, etc. The inspiration | received
was valuable indeed and during my
period of service | earned enough
money TO buy the small farm on
which | now live
This extract from statement
made by a former farm tenant en-
ploye, now a farm owner. reviews a
relationship between owner and ten.
ant that a great many persons on
both sides of the farm-landlord sit
uation may well envy. There is-pos-
sibly no subject connected witGthe
business of farming which leads to
as many MISUNDERSTANDING, dissat-
isfactions, and mutual losses as the
management of farm by a non.
owner. Somebody has said that no.
thing short of application of the
golden rule would ever bring about
satisfactory arrangements between
the owner and occupant of farm,
aud yet, in this case, there was no
thing eleemosynary in the arrange
ment.
Tested Out BY Fifteen Years Trial.
The man who made the state
ment quoted above was for a mum
Der of years the manager of one of
two ordinary-sized hog farms own
ed by a man in Illinois, and the plan
under which he was engaged as
farm manager has been followed by
the owner with almost unfailing
success for more than X years,
Briefly, the plan was nothing more
or less than straight annual sal
airy which included tenant house
and the usual garden and poultry
perquisites, and, as bonus, share
OF the net profits.
The proft-sharing plan has eerv-
ed to stimulate the efforts of the
employee and has greatly lessened
the supervision necessary en- the
part Of the owner. BY the use of the
telephone and occasional visits he
is able to keep In touch with the
farm problems and to cooperate
effectively with the manager. Since
the owner was farming himself it
was important that the manage
ment of his other two farms take
as little of his time as possible.
Thus far the managers have been
selected from the men employed on
the home farm, which serves as a
training school.
How The Net Income Is Determined
The managers are given a regu-
lar monthly wage and bonus con-
sisting of one-third of the net farm
income. In determining the net in
come per cent interest on the val
uation of the property is first taken
out. as due return for capital, aft
err which all expenses are deducted,
such az for thrashing. the manag
er's wage, extra labor, machinery
repairs. depreciation, and the cost
OF fertilizers and seeds.
Each Of the two manager farms
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
WHIT HAS become or
BOXERS OF YESTERDAY
Some Still Remain In Contact
With The Fighting World.

New Yor%. April 6.-What has
become Of the fighting of yester-
day What do the old gladiators
do when they lay aside the gloves
Sport editors have these questions
b answer perhaps more than any
aher sport queries.
Many of the old timers, as is well
hown, are dead. John L. Sullivan
paddy Ryan, John Morriseey, Bob
Fitzsimmons, Terry McGovern, Stan.
ley Ketchell, Joe Cans. Jack Demp-
sey, George Dixon, Eddie Santry,
Arthur Pelkey and George LIE
Blanche have all checked out.
Many, however. while they are
out of the ring are still prominent
before the public as Thespians, Jim
Corbett. Jack MeAuliffe. Jimmy
Britt. Bat Nelson, and Bill Dacey are
on the stage, while Jack Root owns
a string of theaters in the west,
making his home in Pasadena. Cal.
Others. while actively out Of the
ring. still keep close to the sport
as boxing instructors. Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien has gymnaslums in
philadelphia and New York, and
Freddy Welch is running a health
farm in New Jersey. Benny Lam
ger is chief boxing instructor at the
illinois A. C. in Chicago; Young
Corbett holds similar position at
the Olympic Club in San Francisco;
Joe Choynski teaches boxing at the
Pittsburgh A. A. and Dan Hickey is
the first tutor at the New York a.
e., while Tom Tracey does the same
work at the Multnomah Club in
Portland, Ore.
Jack Monroe is the mayor OF
httle town in Canada and is also
In the mining business. Monroe
Swas one Of the few survivors OF the
ham aus princess Pats" and car.
Tries a paralyzed arm as souvenir
Of the war.
Leach Cross is in ffe real estate
business in San Francisco, Willie
Ritchie is in retirement out on the
coast. Jack and Mike Twin Sulli
nan have a thriving truck business
IN Cambridge, Mass. hid Mozart
land is in business in New York
Marvin Hart is policeman in
Louisville, Ky, and Billy Strift is
pn the Chicago force. Jim Carney
making book" In London,
fankes Sullivan Is the door tender
IN a New York cafe. Jim Driscoll
living in Cardiff. Wales. Tom
yharkey is following the races and
Young Critic is doing odd jobs
round New York.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06

years from seed to marketable root,
with the most particular care dur
ing the entire process The market
is also limited TO such an extent
that it is estimated 200 acres would
furnish a continuous supply OF all
that is needed. In tho middle of
the last century exports to China
we're eight times what they were
in 1919. The price at that time
averaged 81 cents a pound In 1919
IL averaged $729 per pound.