davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26

succession for q period Of nlnetynlnc
wears from the date of this act of
rurp0ration, and under its said name
II Shall have power to contract, to
sue and he sued, to obtain and use =
corporate seal. and the same to alter
and break at pleasure; to hoid, sell
purchase, lease and convey under It's
corporate name, property either real
on. personal, corporCal or lncorporeal;
"a elect and appoint such officers,
directors, agents, bookkeeperS, clerks
and other representatives and en-
ployees as said corporation may re-
ouire: to fix the salaries thereof. and
to make and establish such bylaws.
rules and regulations as may be
deemed expedlent for the proper con
dllct and management OF the affairs
Of SAID corporation, and the same TO
change. alter or amend at pleasure.
ARTICLE II.
The domiciIe Of this corporation
shall be the Town Of Jeanerette,
Parish of Iberia, State Of Louisiana,
all citations and other legal pro
eecdings shall be served upon the
President, or in his absence upon the
Nicc President, or in the absence OF
both, upon the Secretary of this cor
poratlon.
ARTICLE Ill.
The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is organized and the
nature of the business to be carried
on by it is declared to be any one or
All Of the following, to Wit: 10
buy and sell all kinds of merchan-
disc, goods and wares, and to carry
on a general mercantile business,
both Wholesale and retail, as well aS
10 buy, own. receive, hold, lease, or
sell; pledge, mortgage or hypothecatc
real, personal or mixed property, and
to any and all things necessary for
the proper conduct and furtherance
of the business of the firm.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Killing 4 WALLET.

Trespassing on the lands Of 0rnr
Grove Plantation is strictly prohibit
ed. The lands are posted, and the Nv
will be enforded.
J. N. PHARR & Sons, 0wrtti
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26

same for the company or Tor hlnS"ll
at the price fixed by the owner there
of. and he shall have ten day on
ton in which to purchase $'ne and
lpon his failure to do SO, theu Tn"
Marty holding said stock lor sale Will
have the right to sell the 4nc to
any one desiring TO purchase the sad
stock. All such stock shall have prml
Cd upon its face, "lransl"rred 10 per
sons not originally members OF sat
corporation, only upon conditions
named in Article Seven Of the chart
or of said Company,
No stakeholder shall ever be held
liable or responsible for the obllga
tions. contracts or debts of tins Cor
poration in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due on the SubSCrlp
ton of the shares of stock held by
him. nor shall amy lnformallty ~
organization have the effect OF rend
cring this Charter null.
ARTICLE VIII.
This charter may be amended. al
tered or modified, or the Corporation
dissolved by Il vote of Wo-thifdS OF
it's capital stock, represented at a
meeting called for that purpose, 81
which meeting thirty days previous
notice shall be given by publication,
and written or printed notices IN the
manner mentioned for other meet
ings.
ARTICLE IN
Whenever this Corporation shall
be dissolved by limitation OF IT.
charter or otherwise, its affairs shall
be liuuidatcd by three commissioners
to be elected at meeting for that
purpose, after the service aud publ
cation of the notice required IN Artl-
Gle Eight Of this Charter. Such con-
missipners shall remain IN office unt'I
the affairs are entirely liquldated, ane
in ease of the death of commits
sloner. the place thereof shall be flu
ed by an election of the stocLholders
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26
Alpine David, Man,pr
COW FOR SALE.

. Cad. Guernsey milk COW, and !,
months hcifer. Enquire-phone M
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26
TRESPASS NOTICE
TRESSPASS NOTICE.

All persons found trespassing o.
hunting on my lands situated in IN
9th Ward of this, Iberia Parish, will
be prosecuted according to law.
CLET GIRARD,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26
FARM WANTED.

Wanted to hear from owner n ;,
farm or good land for sale, price M
souablc. wv
J. Jones' hox Dol, Olney, TL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26

Just what you want in the H,n
ware line, at prices to please yu
pocket book.
PERrP IrMnrn "a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26

Why not buy your Magazines at
home? Hotel Frederic News Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26

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New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
{ ITEMS.

" going on at Axclrod's
 ID Main st. and 23g Park
 being taken by Catholic N city to raiao $500 for Y of sleeping quarters at ] a of Daiy council. K. Of ke will be started aftor Katherine O'NeiI is sec committee in charge.
 has accepted n place V Eiks' grill room. Ho |bast known chefs In this ! degree was conferred ' candidates Of Lexing- kha rooms last night.
 e. No. %. held its roEu- heeting lnBt night.
 Y Woman'm Relief corps bar monthly meeting nt Mrs. Charles Lorton of |@ yesterday afternoon.
 wer at Eaughton's Bak-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
BURGLARS CAUGHT IN
 MAIN STREET STORE
tfaif Brothers win Bc Tried Tomor- row Morning-Idanor Case Con-
 tinucd Until Tuesday \. VI.

The cases of Albert Graybeck. aged 22. and Leo Jerzeski. aged Is, were continued this morning in police court until tomorrow in bonds of $500. Prosecuting Attorney Albert A. Grecnberg will mako an inv1 1stigation into burglary charges preferred against the two when they were caught in the Farrell X O'Connor clothing Rtoro on Main street last night. and is of tho belief that scv- eral other burgla ries may bc linked up. The charge alleges that the two youths took shirts and a suit case to tho value of s75- The accused are half-brothers.
 Policeman Peter McEvoy found the door leading to the basement of the store open shortly after o'clock. and upon investigation found that the store proper had been entered. The younger Of the two boys was appre- hended as he made m attempt to run out of the place with the loot. An effort was made by tho policeman to locate Jerzeskrs accomplice but he was. nowhere to be found Patrolman McEvoy communtcated with head quarters and a search for Graybeck was instituted. He was finally found lying under n pile of coats and was placed under arrest.
 A continuance until noxt Tuesday morning was granted in the case of stanisiaw Symoion, held on liquor charges. MT. Symolon wishes to re- tain counsel. 1t was explained. Ser gcant W. c. Hart and Policeman John Liebler found evidence of sales at SymoIon's saloon last night
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
DANCE FOR CAST

All Who Took Part In "springtimc''
 VIII Do Given n Dancing Party H1
 the Y. ". c. A. This Evening"
 A dancing party is to be given In the gymnasium of tho Y. ". C. A. to the members of the cast of spring time" this evening. All those who had any part in tho production are cordially invited to this dance. Park CTS orchestra will play from to II o'clock.
 Roller skating as usual in the gym on Saturday afternoon and evening. 2:30 p. m. for young women. 4:oo p. m. for girls. 7:3o to 10:30 p. m. for men and women.
 Tho Sunday afternoon meeting will Dc in charge of Miss Mabel Hubbard and Miss Bunce as hostesses. The speaker will be Mrs. F. c. Platt and there will be delightful music rem dcrcd by Mrs. Horton, accompanied by Miss Doris Bradley. These meet ings have been attracting an increas- Ing number of young women and as this is tho last Of the special Lenten programs. an invitation is again ex- tended to all those interested. mem- mers and non-members. Meeting be- gins promptly at 4:3o D. m.
 On Monday of next week. March 2f. a new class In spring dressmaking and millinery will start. 1his Is open to non- members as well as members and is in charge Of an excellent teach CT who will help her pupils to make now articles and to make over old oneA
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
! Run F0i Council
 |Others Mentioned

N. councilman from tho |ms named to filI the va
 by the resignation of Abraham aorbach and |w4il expire next month. n his candidacy for TO-
 Dunn Ia n democrat. &ewm on East Main street Ter manager Of the Nut
 team. Others being
 sixth ward council buncilman M. r. King.
 John O'Brien and
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

Best Butter. 55c lb. Russell Bros, --advt
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
ASKS SUPPORT.

Inn other Countries to nn-a of Ills Army.
 N. March I. lBy Tho RsMa1 --- Gon. Baron M anti-boi@hsvik lead
 n front IA appealing
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
Song Hits

o;HLo eoMy-op Ali Joi'on A
 Sweet Daddes Grow Van and schenck Lookfor the Silver ining-From Sak Marion Harris IA I'm Gonna Do It If Like It Marion Harris Why Worry-From H<- Family Trz< Nora Bayesl I. Just Snap Your Fingers at Care }<1
 From 7h< Greenzuieh Village FoikIs Nora BayesJ My Last Dollar Bert Williams IA I'm Gonna Quit Saturday Bert Williams Crazy Blues Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band lA Royal Garden Blues Mary Stafford and Her 1azz Band
 Rose of My Heart Samuel Ash A Beautiful Hawaii Campbell and Burr
 A Southern Lullaby Barbara Maure l A Nanny Dear Barbara MaureJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
NEAT SUM REALIZED FOR RELIEF DRIVE
 AT MOVIE HOUSES


 Hundreds of children thronged the moving picture theatres yesterday morn irg, spending their hoarded pennies, see. ing the show and helping the starving kiddies over in Europe to whom the pro- ceeds of the morning performances will go
 Gee! This is one way of giving your money away that is fun" remarked one young hopeful as he settled back to en- joy the comedy. wish it was this much fun to give my nickel to Sunday school every week.
 The following theatres co-operated in the movement; the Lyric, Loew's Bjou. Trianon. Strand, Alcazar, Galax. Rialto Princess and Odeon One.
 Special programmes, suited to the minds and eyes of the very young. were shown at the various theatres which were crowded with Juvenile movie fans throughout the morning hours.
 The proceeds from the morning per formances, amounting to several hundred dollars was turned over to the local cC mnlittes or European relief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

maintain the 3treet railway crossing also.
 ~The automobile and truck traffic over this crossing amounted to several thousand per day, while the railroad company operated only one or two freight trains per day. It was two years from the date of the first notice to the railroad company to repair the crossing until the work was finally completed, and then only after threats from the city to institute legal pro- ceedings to have the railroad tracks, removed from the highway
 During this period the damage to automobiles and trucks and the street cars at this crossing probably amounted to many times the expense incurred by the railroad company in making the repairs. Under the presen. practice the paving across railroad tracks is seldom repaired unless the railroad is notified to sdo so by the city. I believe that each railroad com pany should make it the duty of some properly qualified railroad official to inspect all it's crossings at least once month and see that the same are Kept in proper repair for the character of traffic using them, and should it become necessary at any time for the city to serve notice on railroad com pany of the bad condition of it's cross- ing, such notice should be investigated by the railroad company and, if found to be just, should be treated as evil dence of neglect of duta by such off ciaL
 The only way to determine whether or not crossing is in proper condi- ton for public traffic is for the ia- spectors to drive over it in an auto mobile. Some of the best looking paved crossings in the city are shun- ned by the automobile and truck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

notify the secretary of the Rotary club not later than g o'clock Wednesday morning
 er but has been granted university de- grees as a doctor of hygiene and physi- cal culture. He was pursuaded by the physical department of the Young Mems Christian association seven years ago to give his time in winters to featuring on health. He is one the Redpath Chautau- qua in summer and is said to be one of the leading lecturers on health in the country.
 At the convention of International Ro- tary in 1919 in Salt Lake City. Dr. Barker was one of the principal speakers. Of ficials were so impressed with his won derful message that he has been tour ing the United States for the past year under the auspices of that organization.
 President Percy Woodall urges all Ro- tarians to be present Wednesday and to bring along guest with them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

!, list, and the masterful grasp upon the threaded cap which opens up the lubri- eating parts of a great engine.
 Yes, it is Bill Rollings, ensineer 1t Is the picture of Bill painted by the masterful hand of Gerrit A. Beneker, whose exhibition of masterpieces is now being shown by the Ala abama cha D. ter of the National Art league at the salesrooms of the Starr Piano com Dany.
 These paintings are among the finest in the world, and are inspiring in thelr very essence. The artist has come down to the hard. cold things of life. and has found therein more than in spiration. He has found men as red blooded, hairy -chested men are. He has depicted these men as no artist has ever done before. He has brought to the eyes of the connoisseur and 1ay- man alike. the striking realisms found in the myriad types of American every day manhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
NEW LAW FIRM 1.

Judge Joel B. Brown, who has just re- tired as associate justice of the Alabama supreme court. and w. A. Denson, have formed a partnership for the practice of law, with offices in the Title Guarantee building.
 The senior member Judge Brown. brings to it a wide experience in active practice. extending through twenty-two years, besides six years service as asso- ciate justice of the supreme court. and presiding judge of the court of appeals The junior member. MT. Denson. has had long experience in active practice and has specialized in personal injury cases for twenty years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
RESPONSIBILITY OF
 FATHER ID HIS SON
Dr.. Barker, Health Scientist, to Make Three Addresses on
 Vital Questions

"A Fathers Responsibility to His Son" will be the subject of the address Dr. Charles k. Barker will deliver to the Rotary club Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel.
 pr. Barker is health scinetist and lecturer of national fame and will de- liver three addresses in Birmingham. He will speak at the Ensey High school at 1o:so o'clock on How to Make the Most Out of Life" At 3:3o o'clock he will talk to the women's clubs of the city at the Southern club on "A Mothers Re- lation to Her Daughter"
 Members of the other luncheon clubs of the city have been invited to join with the Rotary club on this occasion to hear this distinguished lecturer It is neces- sary that all persons expecting to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
REALTORS PLAN 1 ANNUAL BANQUET
Officers of Real Estate Board to Be EIected-UnusuaI
 Features at Banquet

banquet of the Birmingham Real Estate Board next Thursday evening, when new officers of the board will be elected, are being completed. and officials of the board say it is to be one of the most complete and unusual affairs of it's kind. ConmitteesNand subcommittees of the
 r ns on arrangements Ter stunts, music and other features which .., .,d-.- an enjoyable evening.
 The real estate board $ to he 4 r Q it's active members at this meeting, which, it is hoped, will hereafter .,e an annual affair. >Assocate members of the board are being urged to attend the ban quet.
 Hill Ferguson heads the boards com mittee on arrangements and has as as sistants W. V. NJ. Robertson. Jr., Man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
By WILLIAM E. HAYES

This is Bi1l-Bill Rollings, engineer, and his oil can
 In the face of Bill is seen the fine Irregular lines which time has stamped with the swiftly moving drama of the years. In the eyes there stands out the deep-seated intelligence of the man who knows the intricate things or great and ponderously moving machines. Be- meath the battered cap can be seen but faintly the hair grown white with the inevitable inroads of time and upon the whole visage is the full red flush of healthful even-lived manhood, the grim, hard set of the jaw, telling the story of his strength and ruggedness and withal there are written in the fea- lures kindliness, sincerity, thoug htful- ness and subtle power.
 There is forcefully noticeable the hard grasp that Bill has on the long spouted oil can, the fine firmness of tn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
5000 CASES DISPOSED OF {
 IN JUDGE "AB'S" COURT

During the year 1920 there were a total of s,00o cases disposed of in Judge H. B. Abernethy's division of the Jeff ferson county court of misdemeanors, according to the report of James c. Williams, clerk Of this number there were S.0s1 misdemeanor cases on Dock ct "A" 1,775 on docket "B.' and 1,I34 on the felony docket.
 Fines collected during that period amounted to s13,5TS.01, while costs col : lected amount to $11,997.O9. making a total collection for the past 12 months in this division of the court of s25.- 575.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
MEETING FOR BLIND
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The Birmingham Association for the Blind, which was to have met this afternoon at o'clock in the commit tee room of the public library, has postponed its meeting until Sunday, February IF, at the same hour anl pace.
 The Sunday afternoon reading for the blind will also be postponed on ac. count of the appearance of the Cin- cinnati Symphony orchestra at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
NEWS MEETING AT
 GALAX THEATRE

Sunday afternoon services, which in the past have been conducted at The Strand theater by the Young den's Christian association, will be held this afternoon at the Galax, according to announcement of the Y. M. c. A. pr. James D. Hunter as.~-ciate pastor of the First Methodist church, will deliver the sermon, using as his subject, Why Men Fail"
 The Y. M. c. 4. extends welcome to anyone who may wish to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

rice Henderson, Fuller Kendrick, Jerome @'rcker. President Claude B. Estes and John D. Chichester.
 Tentative plans were worked up at a meeting of this committee held yesterday and subcomn ttees appointed to work cut the details.
 MT. Ferguson announces a hundred per cent attendance of the members of the board Is the goal of the committee and le ST or'nr 10 effort 0 resch tais.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
DAMAGE TO VEHICLES, NOT SlNASH-UP DANGER.
 IS CROSSING TROUBLE
City Engineer Kendrick Replies Article Attributed Illinois Central Railway President Railroad Com panies Do Not Keep Track and Street Inter-
 sections in Good Traffic Condition

In reply article Grade Crossing Problems signed by C. H. Markham president of the Illinois Central Railroad Julian Kendrck, city engineer yesterday the problems from the point of view of the public up the cudgel in defense of the people.
 According to Mr. Kendrc the accidents occurring crossings at intervals not the principal people of Birmingham having demanded separation grade crossings but rather the constant being held at railroad crossings and the and vehicles street cars resulting from the constant pumping bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Posse After Officers Slayer
By Associated Press

Columbus, Ga, February 5.--A posse composed of police and county officers and several hundred residents of the eastern section of the city were SCOUT ing that part of Columbus at midnight for an unidentified person. believed by the police to be a Negro. who tonight shot and killed W. G. Pate. aged zS years, plain clothes policeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Huntsville Couple Wed

villeAFebrua 5.-fSpecial)- Leamon B. Farrell and Miss Clara May Live, both of Huntsville, were mar ried yesterday in the First Baptist parsonage. Rev. W 't Black wel der performing the ceremony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31
ENTRY BLANKS READY
FOR CORN, FOOD SHOW
AT INSTITUTE HERE

Entry blanks for both the corn and
food shows, to be held in connection
with the institute here Feb. Z and 8,
have been completed and they are pub
lished in this issue. Others will be
printed and distributed by the print
ing committee, but our readers are
urged to clip these and save them as
it is possible that all prospective en-
trants in the county can not be reach
ed otherwise.
1t will be noted that there are many
more classes in the food show than in
the corn show, which accounts for the
slightly smaller prizes, since the same
aggregate sum was awarded for wom-
ems as for mems prizes. The commit
tee feels that no injustice is worked
by smaller prizes here, however, since
the women can enter in more classes
than can the men, and have a chance
to double up" on their prizes.
Want Displays.
Those in charge urge that all non
perishable exhibits be in, If possible
on Saturday that they may be placed
before the fresh food comes in. In
order that the committee may know
how much display space to provide, in
both the corn and food exhibits, those
who intend to exhibit are requested to
fill out the blanks and forward them
at once to the proper authorities. This
would be the wisest course as space
may all be taken by the day of the
show, and late entries, with no space
reserved or provided for, would be
crowded to one side or clear out
To-, ot,o -
ems committee, requests that all mer-
chants make displays of their labor
saving commodities, in connection
with the central ideas of the womens
program, Better Health" and MAX
ing Mothers Work Easier" She has
already arranged with some merchants
to make such displays, but finds it i'm
possible to see everyone However
she offers her advice and cooperation
to any merchant desiring to "tie up"
his displays with the show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31
CONSIDER RECREATION
AT MONDAYS MEETING

Committee members of the local
community service organization were
to meet at O'Clock Monday afternoon
with c. B. Root. national representa-
tive of the service. to consider pro-
gram of work for this city.
1t is believed that Mr. Root will ex-
plain possible branches of the many
activities and consult with the COM
mittee about the ACCESSIBILITY of each.
Group ond community singing, dra-
mates, athletics and all forms OF
games and other recreational stunts"
are among the features that may be
selected for Richmond's benefit.
In many places where there is COM
munity service, vacant lots have been
turned into first class ball diamonds,
tennis courts or play grounds with
apparatus. Mr.. Root probably will ex-
hibit pictures showing lots before and
after taken over by the service for
the community, to show what the serv-
ice means to citizens ready to take
advantage of its service.