davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-09-08
CHARTER.

tract. sue and be sued in its corporate
name; to make and use corporate SELL
and the same to break or alter at pleasure
To hold, receive, purchase, cultivate, IN
prove, convey, mortgage hypothecate or
pledge property, both real ana personal
to issue bonds, notes and other obligations
or negotiable instruments; to have anu
employ such managers, directors, OHlC"Es'
agents and other employees as tue III
errSts and convenience of said corporation
nay require or demand; TO make ANA es-
ablish such bylaws, rules ana regulations
or the corporate management ana CoHtro.
If the affairs OF the corporation as may De
deemed necessary and eApedI"nt
And the said aPpcarcrs moreover He-
rlared that, in consideration 81 the loIt
going ana pursuant to the authority IA
them vested by the stockholders OF SaIu
company, they do hereby formally declare
publish and make known that IN the man
urr prescribed 10y law and agr"eaply 10
The provisions of the charter Of SAID COM
pauy, the aforesaid Article ! OF the char-
Ter or act of incorporation Of the Salu
Briu-irr- Hobbs Motor Car Company, Inc
PASSED before the undersigned notary, ON
the 2NTh day OF December, 1920, has been
changed, altered and amended, rs hcreli-
above set forth and written, and they DO
hereby direct ana require that the above
stated change and amendment IN ana 10
article | OF the charter or act OF lncOfpoFd-
fiou OF the aforesaid company De recoru'u
and published in the manner presCFlhru
and amendment may hereafter. ana at all
times. be as hrreiubrfOre set forth as re-
CARDS all PRISONS that are now or may
hereafter be stockholders of the aforesaid
corporation.
thus done and passed, in my office. at
the city of New Orleans, on the day, month
and wear herein first above written, IN the
of August II. Ritter and Albert
TRAY. competent witnesses, who hereuHto
sign their names with the said apprarrrS
and me, notary, after reading OF the
whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
4 GORDON BRINGIER, Pres.
l.. A. BRINGIER, Srcty.-Treas.
Illnesses: \. II. Ritter, Albert TRAY.
J. NJ. QUINTERO.
Notary Public.
/ the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans.
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the act of amendment of the Brlngler-
tInhbS Motor Car Co. Inc, was TINS Gay
duly recorded in my office in Book l2"5,
Folio o.. 90,
New Orleans La, August :. W.,
iSirpadl. ROBERT SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
ISEAIl ]. NJ. OUINTERo,
Notary Public.
Aug. lT-Srpt 80.
The herald., 1921-09-08

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans, Be ii known, that on this second
day of the month of August, in the yeal
of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred
and twenty-one, and of the independence
of the United States of America, the on,
hundred and fOrty-siXth, Before me, Ar
thur John Peters, a notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified, in and fol
the City of New Orleans, in the Parish
of Orleans and State of Louisiana, domi.
ciliated in the said city, Parish and State
and in the presence Of the witnesses here
matter named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, al
of the full age of majority and residents
of the City of New Orleans Parish of Or
leans and State of Louisiana. Who sever
ally declared, that availing themselves OF
the laws of this state, relative to the or
ganiZation of trsding corporations and
particularly of the provisions of Act No
261 of the General Assembly of the State
OF Louisiana, for the year 1914 and Acts
amendatOry thereof, they have covenanted
and agreed, and do, by these presents
covenant, agree bind, form and constitute
themselves, as well as such persons as NAV
hereafter join or become associated with
them, into corporation and body polite
in law, for the objects and purposes and
under the agreements and stipulations fol-
lowing to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
corporation shall be Pendleton- Stillson,
Inc, and under its corporate name. II shall
ENJOY succession for the full term OF
ninety nine $500 years from and after the
GATE hereof,and shall have power and an
thorlty to contract, sue and be sued IN
accept and receive mortgages pledges or
other hypothecations; to make and use a
corporate seal and the same to break and
after at pleasure; to purchase receive
lease, hold or otherwise acouire and can
Vey, as well as mortgage and hypothecsta
under 1ts corporate name, property both
real and personal; to borrow money and
70 issue notes and other obligations or
negotlaDde instruments; to hold stock in
OsHer corporations; to carry out all of the
tVpJects ana purposes hereinafter set ont !.
20 20 name and appoint such managers and
.uIrectors on1cers and agents as the in
1erest ana convenience of said Corporation
may require; and to make and establish.
as wen as alter and amend at pleasure
Sucn Dy-laws, rules and regulations for the
and regulation of the affairs
oI the corporation as may be necessary
proper or convenient "
ARTICLE 1.-THE domfciIe of tb;s M.
poration shall be in the Parish Of OrIsens
ouate OF Louisiana, and all citations or
other legal process shall be served unon
tne president or In his absence or In
aointy 20 act upon the vice-president or
IN the absence or inability of both NJ said
onicers 70 act, upon the secretary.
ARTICLE III-The objects and purnoses
OF this corporation are hereby declare;
md stated to be:
The herald., 1921-09-08
CHARTER.
ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder,


4 true copy: 500,
N'' A. J. PETERS.
Notary Public.
,ur 7I-Sppt 10
The herald., 1921-09-08
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF SOBEL-
RICHARDS-SHEAR ENTERPRISES, INC.

Aug. 17-Sept. 80.
The herald., 1921-09-08
CHARTER OF ROBERT a. KEYER AND
COMPANY, INC.

Aug.4-Sept. s.
The herald., 1921-09-08
CHARTER OF PENDLETON- sTILLsON,
INC.

Aug. 11-Sept. 10.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

|, she SAT nOtiOalesa- @IiL nsRsis
clssped 10 her lap and eyes fss'~noc
upon me- The d1pih Of her iLtee~st
In my recital was very apparent
Then you were nc, really g. friend
Of that Horner1 You told tne you
were"
laughed. the shsurdity OF the rec
objection coming suddenly home with
full force.
my presence. that was the only IN
spiratioa which came 10 mind. II hap
penea that Horner had adopted me md
even given me a rechristening, which
was compelled TO accept"
Harry Daily. the name you gave
me?"
Yes. He ran across me prowiins
about in the dark and flashed an cleo.
trIc light in my face. Before ! could
move the fellow thought he recognized
me and Jumped at once 10 the con-
clusiOn that ! was there ON the same
| Job he was"
"What was thatT
Robbery"
"The-the English money which was
TO be paid over?"
"Of course-it looked easy: all cash
and no one would dare go after II by
law"
"And Horner was in 1.-THE Ggentf
| Why didn't he help himself before r.
'How could he? 1t was a mere let
| ter Of credit to be cashed In this coun-
try. He had to wait until II was
transmitted into currency. Besides,
this fellow was not the real Homer !;
he Is an American thief who has been
operating in London. The real Horner
has been put out Of the way"
"Good heavens! / am beginning to
see a ray Of light. Who, then, is the
man3"
George Harris-'Gentleman George
they call him."
"And he actually mistook you for
one Of his kind?"
He certainly did; extremely fiat
tering, wasn't it7 l am supposed to be
one Of the fraternity, in good standing
Harry DAILY, whoever he may be.
Unfortunately l am not up In crimi-
nal biography"
| Her glance left my face and swept
the room; then sought her watch
again,
II am so glad you told me all this, y
she said gravely. 1T Is going to be
a wonderful help when l have time to
think. You are still willing to &C
where / ask, without questioningY
II am even pleased to be asked
and trusted"
"Then we will 60 now. Perhaps II
will be better II you depart first and
wait for me outside at the entrance
She arose when did. turning
slightly so that the back Of her broad.
brimmed hat became visible for the
first time. There, bravely displayed
was the ornamental dagger hilt had
believed hidden in my valise at the
hotel. The sight of 1t there vanQuishet
my last suspicion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

MolOkai, connected with the main por-
ton of the island only by a, single
pass through precipitous cliffs Life
there is anything but what might be
expected. Patients observe all public
holidays, their Fourth Of July cele
brations are jubilant. and they have
orchestras and bands, movies and am
ateur theatricals.
Sixty-five per cent of the patients
at the Kalaupapa leper settlement will
be discharged on parole within two
years, in the opinion of DIR. w. ].
Goodhue, for nineteen years resident
physician there. This estimate is
based on results already obtained with
the chaulmoogra oil, prepared in the
laboratories Of the University OF
Hawaii.
From recent joint report by DR..
J. 7. Mcdonald of the leprosy inves-
tigation station in Hawaii and DR..
A. L. Dean, president of the Universe
ty Of Hawaii. the following concise
conclusions may be drawn as to what
the experimentation by the United
States public health service in the
treatment of leprosy has shown:
The intramuscular injection of the
ethyl esters of the fatty acids OF
chaulmoogra Oil usually leads to a rap
Id Improvement In the clinical symp
toms of leprOsy. in many cases the
LESSONS disappear, except for scars ant
permanent injuries, and the leprosy
bacillus can no longer be demon
strated.
1t has been sufficiently established
that chaulmoogra oil contains one o,
more agents which exert a marked
therapeutic action in many cases o.
leprosy. 1t cannot be said yet tina
the disease is cured, since there i
no test adequate to establish such .
verdict. Whether or not the apparen
cures are real and permanent, it Il
evident that there Is a valuable agen
for the control Of the disease.
The chaulmoogra oil treatment ha
been for the last fifteen ,,ears tn
subject of experimentation by the Uni
ted States public health service VIVA
has thus far been accomplished ha
justified the high expectation of Sur
geon General Hugh s. Cumming Of tn
public health service and his corp
Of assistants. Prominent among thos
having an active hand in the expert
ments are DR.. j. w. Schereschewsk,
the assistant surgeon general: ID
George w. Mccoy. the director of tn
hygiene laboratory; DIR. j. T. McDor
aid of the leprosy investigation sta
ton In Hawaii, and DR.. A. l.. Dea,
president of the University of Hawa
In Honolulu.
"Since 1905 the service has mali
tanned leprosy Investigation static
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
CHAPTER TX.
Perond's Cafe.

A thousand questions were upon my
lips as l waited just outside the door,
yet when she appeared. wrapped from
head to foot in a raincoat, l asked
nothing. The pressure Of her hand
on my arm guided me across Broad.
way, into the quieter streets beyond.
1t was dark, cool night, cloudy but
without rain, and we walked rapidly
entering region with which l was
unfamiliar Here was a strange sit.
uation indeed, acting as escort to a
woman about whom l knew next to
nothing; voluntarily accompanying
her on mission of peril, with no con-
ception Of Its nature, or the purpose
she had in view. glanced aside at
her profile revealed by the CLEAN et
street lamp, but she appeared in
different to my presence, intent only
upon whatever object she had in mind
We were in the gloom Of the de-
| serted block beyond, when she spoke
abruptly, startling me with the in.
Quiry.
do you know Russian named
| Waldron?"
mo. l have heard of him; that is
II you refer to the agitator, the so
cialist. That was his wife, wasn't It.
She turned toward me in surprise
| How did you chance to learn that
prayr
II stopped on the corner, at the
delicatessen store, and made some In
| quirles."
She laughed, one Of her soft laughs
with an odd suggestion Of music N
the tone.
"Why, really. you are developing
wonderfully. l must give you credit
Well, then 1t may interest you to
know that l am going now to meet
Ivan Waldron. The place where
believe him to be Is not altogether
safe for woman without an escort
Your mere presence will be sufficient
protection, however; It Is not neces
sary that you encounter him. By ths
way, what has become Of your friend
Homer alias Harris?"
dropped completely out Of sight
admitted. "slnce early this morning
That chances to be why | feel som,
interest In this man Waldron. 1t wa.
a note from him. left at Costlgan
saloon, which caused Harris TO leave
SO hurriedly."
l
stopped suddenly. and faced me In til,
dim lamp light
! "A Jewish boy. known as III.
Levy"
10 m co&sr1NuEDA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

OF course. only met him that night
you remember in the saloon. but he
was very disagreeable even during the
short .ime we were together. | would
not have ridden alone with him at that
hour for worlds. Mr.. Krantz and
came downtown together on street
car-he was the old man. you may
remember. asked him to escort me. "
II am very glad to hear you say
that"
Glad! Why, what do you meanT'
her eyes widened, with sudden appre-
hensiOn. "You did not suppose was
with Alva when he was murdered, did
your
Yet In II 80 strange, after allf
i defended, rather Indignantly. "In a
way II seemed impossible enough to
connect you even Indirectly with such
crime. But have only known you
as an associate with these men. In
truth, l know very little more regard
Ing you, even now. You meet them
secretly. bearing credentials and or
ders from high junta consplrators,
who are plotting against the very life
Of their country. You know their
plans and are aiding them. Why, I'M
der such conditions should l make an
exception In your case-merely be-
cause you are a woman7"
$50 you actually believed me capa-
BILE Of that atrocity? Perhaps you are
justified, II you think me a Chilean"
"Are you notT
mo, am not Chilean, Mr.. Severn.
! am an American girl, as loyal to my
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

homer and emoument, was revoked,
largely through the influence Of Ma
dame de Maintenon. This was fol-
lowed By terrible persecution. over
1000 auguenots being driven out,
TO q J their industry, wealth and
skill to other countries. They went
to England, Germany. Switzerland and
other parts OF Europe. One band emil.
grated from France to America, set.
Ting 81 Port Royal. 8. G., In 1870.
Others followed to New York. Mas
sHchusetts an"i other North American
cOlonies
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
The Compass Plant.

On the prairies and plains Of Utah.
Texas and southern Minnesota there
grows wonderful plant which has
proved useful I travellers wandering
over these vast tracts Of country. II
Ia called the compass plant. or pilot
plant. hecnuse Of u popularity In the
growth Of the leaves. which grow al.
fernn,ely along the stalk. and point
precisely north and south! The In
ans followed the direction given
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

Man."
country as my ancestors. VIII you
accept my word for thisY
II certainly do. more gladly than
you dream"
"Then let US talk no more about
It," she glanced at her wrist watch.
you have a story to tell mellow
you came to be present last night?"
"A mere accident put me In possess
sion Of certain information that CO
terie Of South American conspirators
In this country were receiving a large
sum Of money from friends in Lon
DON" ! explained briefly. "This money
was to be expended either In the pur-
chase Of arms or the killing OF certain
Chilean officials, leading to an over
throw of government My knowieoge
was extremely vague-not sufficient,
you understand, to warrant my making
any report 70 the United States au-
thorities. I had no proof beyond a
rather vague suspicion. In truth.
about all the clew actually possessed
was that these fellows met secretly
at certain number on Cans street
l was half day In learning that
Cans street was located In jersey
City and ] went over there that eve
ming to seek blindly for further in.
formation"
you knew the names Of those in.
volved?'
only casually. I had heard Of
| Alva; that the agent bringing the
Doodle from England was known as
Horner and that the actual money ex
change was to be made through Adolph
Krantz, the banker"
You had never seen any of these
men?"
only Krantz; knew him by sight.
Then 1t was my meeting with Alvs
which led You to the factoryp
Yes. had dropped into the saloor
because 1t was the only place to ge
out of the rain. When Alva arrived
1t was perfectly plain to be seen yov
two had never met before. You wen
out together and could not helm I'M,
connect the whole affair together. Tn,
mud enabled me to trail you dowr
the alley and good luck enabled m,
to gain entrance to the factory with
out detection. That 10 about the whc,,
story"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
0KAI:kEe1o1Ao.sp1t4x
A2NOLHZH

in the Hawaiian isMnds, which has
conducted intensive studies in the dis
ease" said DR.. Schereschewsky. I'm
the course of this work the action OF
chaulmoogra oil in the treatment OF
leprosy has been very closely studied,
Chaulmoogra oil, which is an oil from
the seeds of an oriental tree (Tarak-
togenos kurziD has been reputed for
good many years to have benefcial
action in leprosy.
1.-THE difficulty in its use, however,
lay in Vie fact that when given by
mouth ii was nauseating and offensive
to the stomach and when injected In
tramuscularly was extremely painful
and very slowly absorbed. Various
notifications Of chaulmoOgra oil were
studied by the public health service,
among them mixture suggested by
Dr. Heiser of the service containing
chaulmoogra oil, camphorated oil and
resorcin later olive oil was added and
guaiacol was substituted for the re-
sorcin. Results obtained by the latter
mixture were so favorable that Pro-
fessor Dean, president and professor
Of chemistry in the University OF
Hawai-, was led to the belief that
chaulnioogra oil might contain GER
| tain active principles which could ba
isolated and might be administered
with more favorable results.
1.-THE work of DIR. Power Of the
Welcome research laboratory on the
constitution of chaulmoOgra oil and
its congeners gave some hope Of this.
| for they showed that in this oil there
was new series of fatty acids (chaul-
moogric acid and hydnocarpic acid)
which differed from other known fatty
acids by having the property Of rotat-
ing beam of polarized light.
'"These acids, however, are solids
and hence unsuited to hypodermic ad-
ministration. AS result of series
Of experiments, Professor Dean deter-
mined that the ethyl esters of these
acids are thin fluid oils which lend
themselves readily to intramuscular
injection and are readily absorbed
These ethyl ester derivatives Of chaul-
| InOOSTd OH IttNc IOW Dteii III use az
the United States public health SER
vice leprosy investigation station at
Kalihi In the Hawaiian islands for
some three years and the results have
been very encouraging. During that
period some 140 lepers have been
paroled and returned to their fami-
lies, the disease apparently arrested.
1.-The effect of this treatment has
been so encouraging that now many
persons afflicted with leprosy have
voluntarily presented themselves for
treatment to the public health service
In Hawaii, whereas In past years,
since the laws of the territorial board
of health provided for the segregation
, of lepers, all persons who were suffer-
ing with the disease endeavored to
hide from the authorities In order that
they might not be separated from their
families"
Besides the investigation station al
, Kalihi. the public health service also
operates a national leprosarium at
: Carvile, La, which at present houses
some 10 lepers The accommodac ions
are being increased so as to provide
for rs additional beds. The treatment
: with chaumoogra oil derivatives has
been begun at this institution.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

them by these pointing leaves. and
told the white men about II. This
plant belongs to the family Of the
Compositae, and looks very much like
The sunfiower. II has strong, res
nous odor. somewhat like turpentine.
and sometimes goes BY the name.
"turpentine plant"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

ROF. J. F. ROCK has re-
turned TO Washington
from Siam with speci-
mems and seeds of the
tree, TaraktOgenos kur-
I'll, which the world has
hailed literally as the
Tree Of Life for the
leper.
Is chaulmOogra oil, de-
rived from the seeds OF
this Siamese Jungle tree.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
huousnet Exodua

During the reign of Lpuse XIV the
Edict Of Nantes, which had conferred
upon the Huguenots liberty Of con-
sriencs and admission to Nil Offices Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

The positive force Of Writing or Of
speech must come from positive
sources--ardor. energy. depth OF feel.
Ing or Of Decentralization
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

A man who says mean thing abou,
another man ian't half ~ mean % tn
man who repeats Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-25

the best in years. Roumania is an
exceptionally rich country both as to
mineral wealth and agricultural pro-
ducts. Practically all the farming
machinery now in use comes from
Germany. The immense Krupp
works in that country is now turning
out farming machinery instead Of guns
and armament. According to the
terms of the treaty of arbitration
with the Allies, Germany is obliged
to pay IL per cent export tax on all
manufactured goods shipped out of
the country. Naturally the Allies
are purchasing German made goods.
In Roumania the harvest season is
the same as here, taking place dur
ing the months of July and August.
From Minot Mr.. Steigmann went to
Poplar, Montana to supervise the e.
rection and repair of harvesting ma
chinery on the big Morgan ranch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-25
Harvest Hands Give Good Service
THE INDEPENDENT,
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen:
We noticed your reference to the
harvest hands in your paper this
week.
We wish to compliment the police
force of Minot on the manner in
which they have taken the Labor sit
uation this season. At any time that
there has been complaints made to the
Chief he has consulted us and we have
been able to explain things satisfac-
torily.
We regret that with things running
as they have been that one member
of the force should have made such a
statement to your paper.
We have been handling from $50 to
$50 men a week from this office and
believe that we know a great deal
more about the situation than the
member of the force who gave you the
information.
When the going wage was $500 per
day we had no difficulty in getting
the men to go on the job, and were
filling all orders within short notice.
While things were running smooth
thresher men went on the street and
started to hire men for $500. This
naturally made the standard $500.
At the present time we have no troub-
lie in filling all orders at $500 per day,
and am filing all orders as fast as
we get them.
On one order from the county agent
at Mohall we picked up 43 men on the
streets Of Minot and sent them up by
stage. The reports of the work
these men did is very complimentary.
We sent on one order to the County
agent at Bowbells 81 men. This
county agent was at this office few
days ago and was very we'll pleased
with the results, and the work they
did.
Considering the number of men that
have been sent to work from this
point you cannot expect but what
there would be some who would re-
turn and hang around. In considera-
ton of the men who have been ben
eft to the community in doing the
work that was needed at this time we
believe that it is an injustice to them
to have such statements published.
Yours very truly,
State Federal Employment Service
Superintendent.