davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-03-10
CHARTER.
holder as successor to him


ARTICLE Vino stockholder in this
corporation, or any part Thereon, "lth' .t',
first Offering the same, In wrltlhg, 10 'nS
other stockholders, through the boaru OF
Directors at it's then book value, VINO VIII
have the first option TO purchase the SAINT
ARTICLE yIII.-This charter may De
modified, changed or altered OF saiu coI
marathon may be dissolved, with IN" as
sent of stockholders owning three-IourthS
of the entire capital stock. At gene
meeting of the stockholders. conNeheu Ior
that purpose, after htteen (lol uaS w
trn notice shall have been given TO each
teckholder, mailed to him at his last
known address.
ARTICLE IX-NO subscriber TOT stoCh
shall ever be held liable for the contracts,
faults or debts of said corporation III any
further sum then the unpaid balance, IL
any due the corporation on the stock for
which he has subscribed; nor shall any
stakeholder ever be held liable lor su'H
contracts faults or debts in any turther
sum than the unpaid balance, II any. on
the stock owned by him: nor shall any
mere informality in organization nave e
effect of rendering this charter nun or rem
dering any subscriber or stakeholder iaoIe
beyond the unpaid amount, IL any, remain
ing due on his stock.
ARTICLE X-ThiS corporation Is or
| panized under the laws of the State Oh
! Louisiana. and especially Act No. 20 OF
/ 1914 and the subscribers hereto Ior thtil
I solves and said corporation, anu IpI ~
! officers, directors and stockholders, hereby
| accept as part of this charter ana as con
| ditiOnS OF said corporation. all the rlSht>
powers privileges and immunitles granted
TO corporations. and granted 70 ana con
ferred upon officers, directors ana STOCK
lsholders of corporations by said laws an,
said act; such acceptance being as IulI
complete and binding as if said rights
powers. privileges and immunitleS We're Sc
forth at full length in this instrument.
Thus done and passed in my notaria
Office in the CITY of New Orleans. afore
said in the presence of George ii. Terri
berry and Thomas Joseph DObbins, com
prtent witnesses of lawful age, and reSld
ing in this city, who hereunto SubScrlb
their names, together with said partle
| and me-, Notary. on the day and date 80
forth in the caption hereof
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
(Names OF subscribers and number c
shares Omitted)
Witnesses: Geo. II. Terriberry, ThOs.
W. W. YOUNG.
Notary Public
l. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
state of Louisiana. do hereby certify tina
the above and foregoing Act of lncorpora
ton of Ross X Heyn. Inc. was recorde
, in the Mortgage Records of the Parish q
Orleans. this State. on the LIST day
March. \. ID. 1921, in Book 1913, folio -
(SIGNED) ROBI. SCOTT
by. Rec.
y true copy. -
W. W. YOUNG.
Notary Public.
/ oh, q q
The herald., 1921-03-10
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER OF
THE STAR GARMENT MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY, INC,

United States of America. State of Lou
iana Parish of Orleans. city or New Or.
leans. Be ii known, That on this third
day of the month of February. in the
year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hun
dred and twenty -one. and of the INDIE
pendence of the United States of America,
the one hundred and forty fifth; before
me, Sol. Weiss, notary public, duly com
missioned and qualified In and for the
Parish of Orleans, therein residing, and
in the presence OF the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned; personally
came and appeared Lazard Zion, president
of the Star Garment Manufacturing Co,
Inc. and Hirsch Levin, secretary Treasures
of the Star Garment Manufacturing Co.,
Inc. appearing in their RESPECTIVE eapacl-
ties as such and authorized hereuntO by
resolution passed at meeting of the
stockholders of said corporation held on
January 31st. 1891 a certified copy where
of Is hereto attached:
And said appearers declared that acting
under and by virtue of the said resolution,
Article III. of the charter of the said star
| Garment Manufacturing Co., Inc, shall be
and same Is hereby declared to be amend
ed to read as follows:
ARTICLE III-The amount Of the capi-
| tai stock of this corporation shall be
| twenty-five thousand ISIS OO0OO) dollars,
| divided into two hundred and fifty (2oO)
/ shares OF par vaue of one hundred dol
| lars (S1OOOOD per share; that more than
| fifty per cent of Said amount has already
been subscribed and that more than fifty
per cent of all stock subscribed has been
actually paid for.
| Thus done and passed, in my office in
| the City of New Orleans. La, on the
| day. month and year first above written,
| in the presence of f. j. Stitch and W. Il.
| Pierce. competent witnesses, who have
| hereunto signed their names as such, to-
! gether with said appearers and me, No
| tary, after a due reading of the whole.
| ORIGINAL SIGNED:
| LIZARD ZION.
President.
/ II. LEVIN,
| Secretary-Treasurer.
| Witnesses w p. PIERCE. F. J. stitch.
| SOL. WEISS,
Il Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State III Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act Of Amend
ment Of the Star Garment Manufacturing
!, Co, was this day duly recorded in my Of
4 flee, in Book 1858, folio 133. New Orleans,
February 9TH, 1921.
, (SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT.
III by. Rec.
A true copy Of the original.
: SOL. WEISS,
: Notary Public.
| Mar s-apr !.
The herald., 1921-03-10
Electricity In White House,

The White House is probably more
intricately equipped electrically than
any other residence in the world.
There are in the house more than 10
miles Of wires. providing for 5000 in
candescent lights, bell system and a
private telephone system for the pres
ident and his family, exclusively.
The herald., 1921-03-10
Mispelled Words

The word furniture in the ad OF
VIM. Feldman, 4S7 Royal ST., was
misspelled in our last issue. Those
to receive the Jacobs candies are
Miss Julia Sierra, 326 Pelican Ave-,
Mrs. ]. Covell, 329 Elmira Ave-, and
Katie May Waters, 533 Bermuda st.
The herald., 1921-03-10
STATEMENT
Marine Bank & Trust Co.

located at New Orleans. La. Parish OF
Orleans.
Report furnished to the examines OF State
Banks by the above Bank at the close OF
business February 21st, 1921.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Pool, President; Mr.. y, A.
Randi. Vice President; Mr.. w. ]. Pillow.
Cashier; Mr.. G.Huber johnson, Assistant
The herald., 1921-03-10

ment Is tfut 10 tnt sUest Vi my hHV"Ious
and belief h
President.
W. J. PILLOW.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
nv" ' w. w. YOUNG.
Notary Public.
The herald., 1921-03-10
Medical-12
cHrRoPoDIsr AND MAssBuR.

DR.. W. J. Perkins. Chiropodist,
Room "a Cusach's Building. Make
appointments by phone, N 1888.
Prices reasonable.
The herald., 1921-03-10

Mrch 3-Apr 8.
The herald., 1921-03-10

Mar 3-Apr :.
The herald., 1921-03-10
CHARTER OF ROSS & HEYN, INC.

Mrch 3-Apr 6.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30

accommodation; money for building
purposes is becoming little more
plentiful at less extortionate rate, and
building costs are declining. In time
this means lower rents.
Coal producers blame two things
for the dearness of coal, namely, the
continuance of wartime wages for
miners and high freight rates. Well,
the wage agreement with coal miners
runs out at the end of March, and
lower coal prices are promised after
that. Every indication is that rail-
way freight rates will also be lowered
in coming months.
If the government could only apply
the knife vigorously to taxes, the
whole cost of living could be and
doubtless would be reduced. Addition
al profits are tagged on by business
men in order to enable them to meet
the inordinate tax burdens placed
upon them. Here, also, relief will
come, but, unfortunately, not nearly
as promptly or to such extent as had
been hoped.
Viewing the outlook as whole. it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30

reap anything like the full benefit OF
the low prices which the newspapers
talk about for cattle, hogs, wheat, etc
for she finds that her butcher still
charges what strikes her as being
pretty high prices and that bread
hasn't tumbled very far.
Talk with workers who are hard
pressed to make ends meet and you
find that, as rule, they are most con-
cerned as to when rents will come
down. Usually they refer next to the
terribly high cost of COAL There is
still more or less grumbling about
food prices, especially among those
who read about how prices have drop
ped at wholesale. Far less complaint
is now heard about the cost of cloth
ing and shoes. Commuters and those
who do any travelling are intensely
dissatisfied with the continued high
rates.
The outlook is that rents have
touched their peak and that they will
tend downward, though, in all likeli-
hood, painfully slowly Hard times
have lessened the demand for housing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
STILL HIGH
Living Costs Made Little
Change With Future
Uncertain
Writers Guess Is That Next
Year They Get to Within
One-Third Above Pre-
War Basis

Is the cost of living likely to rise
or fall, or to stay around present
levels?
| No human being can forecast the
future with certainty. We can only
analyze conditions and trends and
then try to draw deductions.
Doing this one reaches the conclu-
sion that the period of violent fiuc-
tuations, either upward or downward
is over, and that hereafter changes
will be gradual and moderate. Many
basic raw materials are almost GER
tain to recover appreciably from their
present unduly low levels. On the
other hand, many manufactured goods
are likely to decline. So are such i'm
portant items as rent, coal and trans
portation charges. In certain direc-
tions, also wages will probably be
somewhat further readjusted.
On the whole, the tendency is likely
to be toward slightly lower living
costs, if not Immediately, then two
or three months from now.
Price readjustments thus far have
been extremely uneven For example
beef is very much lower than it was in
1913, whereas anthracite coal costs
more than twice what 1t did then and
soft coal almost twice Coffee is al.
most 80 per cent below the 1913 price
but tobacco costs nearly three times
what it did before the war.
Read these price comparisons pre-
pared by the Harvard University
Committee on Economic Research;
Taking the 1913 average as 100, the
price of wheat last month (October)
was l28, corn 81, beef 70, leather 1902;
pig iron 1913, Bessemer steel billets
I112, Bessemer steel rails, 161, electro
lytic copper 10, lead 1O7, tin so, zinc
SO, middling upland cotton 164, cot
ton finished goods 214, silk 166, wool
1873, anthracite coal 207 bituminous
coal 1870, petroleum 1O2, brick 229
window glass 23S, coffee 70, print pa
per 211, sugar 124, alcohol 1877, and
tobacco 289.
Prices as a whole average between
one third and one-half higher than be-
fore the war.
Ny guess is that next year the cost
of living will get down to from one
quarter to one-third above the pre-
war basis.
During October, the Bureau of La
Dor statistics reports wholesale prices
declined little over / per cent. Re.
tail food prices moved down to quite
one-t third of l per cent last month
We are still in the season when enor.
nous quantities of farm products are
| thrown on the market, thus tending
to depress quotations. BY New Year
however, this pressure will greatly
relax. Consequently grain prices may
develop tirmness thereafter.
To the ordinary housewife it does
not seem as if she has been able tc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
LIVING COSTS ALARM

New York.-High rents and other
increased living costs has junked the
propaganda that high wages is re-
sponsible for high prices.
One information service for con-
tractors and builders tells it's patrons
that "the turn in the cost of living
will make radical wage reductions in
building labor an unsafe element to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
figure on"

figure on"
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
reports that the farmer is receiving
less for his products, considering the
purchasing power of his dollar, than
ever before. Wages have been ham
mered down, in many instances, to
almost a pre-war level, but living
costs refuse to sustain the claim that
"high" wages are responsible for high
living costs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
- "a "a
LESS RAIL ACCIDENTS

Washington.-Fewer people were
killed in 1920 on American railroads
than in any year since 1898, according
to the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30

can be said that we in this country
are moving toward more equitable
price levels and toward more favor
able times. The improvement, how
ever, is little likely to break any speed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
COAL MINE FATALITIES

Washington. - During September
152 men were killed in and about the
coal mines of this country, as COM
pared with IL killed in September,
last year, reports the bureau of mines.
The estimate is based on statements
to the bureau by the various state
mine inspectors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30

Last years figures show that a
railroad passengers chances of get
ting killed was one in 5,673 900.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
HIS HEART IN RIGHT PLACE
Circus Tentman Evidently Remem-
bered That He Had Once Been
Small Boy.

A little boy bobbed his head around
a wagon where the circus train was
unloading.
"Please, SIR he said to a tentman
In overalls, "please. have you got any
elephants to water?"
The tentman shook his head. It
seems elephants are watered by ma
chinery or something these days. At
least there's no earning ones way in
by way Of the 'water-bucket.
The little boy was Sinking of for
lornly when the tentman turned
around.
"Here." he grunted, "hold this for
awhile" and he stuck a rope into his
hand without apparently seeing that
the little boys chin had stopped wap-
Cling.
But he found other things to be
done, chairs to be lugged, and such.
And an ecstatic little boy that sat
on the front row that afternoon with
IN awestruck eye, winked at the tent.
man. passing by.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of "California Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue is coated, or II your child
Is listless. cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has collie, give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all the constipa-
tion poison, sour bile and waste out Of
the bowels. and you have well, play.
full child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother {!
You must say "California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise.
ment.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
PEACE TREATY
NOT APPROVED
President Harding's ProcIama.
tion Expected Soon to
Complete Pact.
TERMS AGREED UPON
Full Diplomatic Relations May Soon
i Be Re-estabiished to Us In eer-
lin-American Troops
Called.

Decentralization Of the German
American peace ;, treaty were ex-
changed here at the foreign Office be-
tween Elling Lor.ng Dresel, the Amer
lean commissioner, and DR.. Karl Wirth,
chancellor and minister of foreign af-
fairs
The ceremony which means a return
Of friendly relations between Ger
many and the United States, took place
at 6:3O o'clock. 1t consumed less than
five minutes. The exchange of ratifi-
cation was to have occurred at noon,
but owing to numerous other appoint
ments of Chancellor Wirth, Mr.. Dresel
was compelled to await a SUMMONS to
the foreign Office.
This came by telephone late in the
afternoon and the American commits
sioner, accompanied by Frederick r.
Dolbeare, secretary of the American
mission, motored to the foreign office,
where they were received by DIR. Wirth
and DR.. Haniel Won Haimhausen, un-
dersecretary of foreign affairs.
Peace Proclamation Next. y
Washington.-The exchange Of rati-
ications of the German-American peace
treaties follows similar action on the
Austrian treaty in Vienna and had
been expected for several days by the
state department. President Harding,
It is expected, will now issue his proc.
lamation of peace which will operate
to bring the terms of the two treaties
into effect in this country.
The exchanges complete the immed.
late steps of bringing about state OF
peace with the former enemy powers
although Hungarlan-American treaty
Is yet to be completely accepted ir
Budapest The administration is un
derstood to be prepared next to move
I toward establishing full diplomatic
relations with Germany and Austris
by appointing ambassadors, setting W
consular machinery and negotiating
supplementary agreements. such a!
| commercial conventions and extradi
tion treaties.
The treaties are based on the Porter
Knox resolution which was enactet
early last summer and reserves to thl
United States several of the terms ant
clauses of the Versailles treaties. Whel
they were negotiated and had been rat
ified by the senate orders were issue,
| for withdrawal of some Of the Ameri
can troops on the Rhine, but it was an
nounced that this withdrawal would b.
gradual and no indication was givel
as to just how long some Of the troop
would be held there.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17

Wash, and have never felt better than
] have the last two years. / can work,
eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can Be.
Doctors told me could never have
children-l was too weak but after
taking Vegetable Compound tstrength-
ened me so I gave birth to an eight
pound boy. Twas well all the time. did
Oh my work up to the last day, and had
. natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask me
great pleasure, I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and never
felt better in my life. Use this testi-
monial ut any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH
SMART, 142 w. Sixth st., Lowell, Mass.
This experience Of Mrs. Smart Is surely
Q strong Recommendation for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, It Il
only one Of . great many similar cases.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU viii Be convinced that Dr..
! Kings New, Discovery does just
what it Is meant to do soothes cough
raw threats, congestion-tormented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion In the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has . con-
vincing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy q bottle at any drug
gists ON the way home tonight, 60c.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
! strate,la,Iy. y

:. . oIrAG08ys
'.Now, you fellows, help yourselves
to the cigars" :ried Smith genially,
after dinner. They are some my wife
gave me for q birthday present"
Gently. but firmly, man after man
vowed that he had sworn of smoking,
and the dinner party ended In a ghast-
ly fizzle. IN III
..Whhtever did you tell such a fib
about those cigars forr' asked Mrs.
Smith, In angry surprise when the
guests had departed. "You know very
well that I gave syou gloves for a birth
da1 present. z ).
aOh. that's all right. Mary" replied
Smith. blandly. That box Of cigara
cost me $M and can't afford to give
\ any Of them away e Edinburgh Scots
man. II 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
The Truthfu, witness.

There was a little squabble down at
the boot camp and the next morning
three rockies were lined up in front
Of the commanding officer. Two OF
the marines were principals In the fra
cas-, and the third was lone witness.
The @. o. drew q reluctant admis-
sion from the two battlers that they
had exchanged few blows. and he
then turned an inquiring eye on the
witness.
'.And were you there at the incep-
ton Of the altercation?" asked the
C.
mo, sir" said the rocky, .but was
there when the fight began" The
Leatherneck.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
PARLEY MUST AcT.-GoMPERs
Success Waited by People at the Die
armament Meeting.

New York. The people of the world
expect success from the armament
conference at Washington and they do
not want an excuse Of reason for a
failure, Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor, told
the disarmament meeting in Madison
Square Garden here.
'The world war was the higher eli
max Of the contest between the old and
the new Mr.. Gompers said, "rhe
philosophy Of rule by force, by tyranny.
by autocracy and militarism has been
swept out Of the world. This is the
paramount fact Of our time. A system
has been slain. Unless those who are
to be engaged in those great labors
shall comprehend this fact and shall
build upon It, we may well have fears
for the future. II statesmen do not
understand the age into which we have
entered It may well be doubted whether
the world can persist Sunder the need
less burden which their action will Inn
pose.
"They demand unity Of purpose in
action. They demand. freedom from
the burden Of ornaments and they de-
mand world organized for peace.
1--WE have been urged not to arouse
too great an expectation, not to agi-
tate the minds Of our people too ener-
getically. Let me say that the expec-
tation exists and the mind Of the peo-
pie is determined. The expectation
will not be satisfied with failure and
the mind will not be calmed with un-
fulfillment.
'Those who see and understand viii
be falling Ia their duty II they see fail
.ure impending and do not proclaim to
the world what they enyision. ]
pledge to that for myself, hopeful as /
am, confident as / am, determined as /
am to help,if failure becomes apparent
I shall speak and shall proclaim to
the people the truth as see 1t, spar
ing neither institutions nor persona =
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
"BREAD' Of STARVING RUSSIA
Called "Lebeda," the Stuff 10 Made Of
Leaves and Grass, Boiled
and Dried. ~

A peasant in the government Of So
mara (soviet Russia) told me Of how
they make lebeda bread. Here is the
story: /
"In our village they take some lin.
den leaves and grass. chop them up to
the size Of flea, and then boil the
mixture. After the water has boiled,
they squeeze 1t out and put the stun
again into boiling water. Then they
let the water run off through a sieve,
and keep the mass until it is dry.
After that they grind 1t fine and add
one-third flour, F,
1.-THE bread you get Is green in color
and indigestible. And when there u
no flour. they just bake the ground
mixture as 1t is. 1t does not tasts
very badly; but after a man eats Il
for while he swells up and gets
worms in his stomach, and soon after
that he dies."-Moscow Prayda.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
Hs Knew "Lono Boy. {.

Little Billy, from the West, was With
his parents on an eatern tour. Amons
the places they visited was the home
"What did Longfellow writer
Billy's sister asked their mother. But
before she could answer, Billy said /,
"Aw, he wrote 'Good-by Nav, good.
by pa, good-by mule with yer old hee.
haWp"
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
Good "a clnolo 4

Good Psyehology. ,3 s
Jud Tunkins says a weather prophet
( q always tempted to predict the hard
est winter on record, because an au.
dience Is always interested when it's !
little scared. Washington Star. \:
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17

We very irregular.
~ ! did any house
cleaning or waahing
d would faint and
have to be put to
bed, my husband
thinking every min
ute was my last.
After reading your
xt-book for women
I took Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound and
|Y1ao6 khn 0~~~ks,,~
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17

It is awfully hard for a little won.
an to impress people with her dig
nifty.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17

A man with large family to sun.
port hasn't time to display an artistic
temperament.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
THIS WOMIAN'S
PERIENCE
Brings a Ray Of Hope TO
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass.-s'I had anemia from
the time was sixteen years Old and