davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
THE RAILROAD INJUNCTION.

The federal department Of justice has asked for
an injunction restraining all persons connected with
the railway mems organizations whose members
are striking from interfering in any way with the
operation of the railroads and their properties. A
temporary injunction has been granted, and this
will remain in force until September II, at Which
date it may be made permanent unless cause to tb,
contrary is shown.
Protests against this order will be made. of
course. Strenuous objections have always been
made to the application Of the injunction in labor
troubles, and efforts have been made to prohibit by
congressional legislation this issuance Of such or
ders. Representatives of some Of the striking
bodies have already declared that the strike will 20
on. notwithstanding the injunction, and that the
strikers will stand on their constitutional rights,
An order prohibiting men from interfering
with the operation Of trains violates no mans con-
stitutiona1 rights. for the simple reason that no man
has a right, moral OF legal, D interfere with the op-
GRAFTON Of trains. There has grown up an impress
sion that in some mysterious way the act Of strik-
ing c~onfers on the strikers privileges not possessed
by other persons. The striker is merely a man who
has quit his job. His reasons for quitting may be
sound or unsound, and the purposes which he seeks
to accomplish may be reasonable Or unreasonable.
But when he lays down his tools and walks out his
connection withaahis occupation ceases, and il is not
resumed until M returns to work. In the meantime
he has no right to obstruct the work Of his former
employer, and most emphatically he has no right to
others who may choose to 70 to work in
the occupation which he has abandoned.
II the striker chooses to remain away from his
work, and to abstain from interfering with those
choose 70 work, no Injunction affects him. That
there are strikers who do not con6ne themselves to
the employment Of peaceful means is too manifest
to require argument. Acts Of destruction Of rail.
road property. and acts 81 violence against men
who remain At work are increasing daily. These
acts ne unlswfnl nndef any Circumstances The Il
feet ~ the Injunction Is q group them Under the
IEtnkrAis head sof violation of court orders, md u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

-
, nave been se,t telling me that they are
"Ser: cannot undesstand why,
na.,. " snem twice 4 day With
paste n sometimes a dental polish.
Can 2 !, ten ne what,to dosto-
REPLY
AssuminG that your teeth are be-
s snd yenow BY natural processes
aasns,stulsted: Tbe teeth which stand
hxs me ROCK Of Ages are the yellow
ooy Having yellow teeth is. IN some
m.asnrs an indication that your teeth
On he ..'" other es 10 hama m,ns nsasiy white
teeth break easy and decay easy. they
indicate that you are not built right
-
MAY NOT BE MALARIA. Il
Mrs. 9. writes: will you kindly
quinn. fof malaria e e1ss. 7 eusss
years have had frequent attacks Of
auinine It e rel,e Sa..s but does NJ e ase
tn 90 / n s,n i tSe o u :, m 2 4 RI d, !. nit
Is AFFECTED.
-. you'd you rscomrssad1 ANYTHING
REPLY.
I advice YOU to have the dtasnests-
eh; fsss s III ,,e,,4,.. ~, 90.
''1 !; s. s.. ... 8. :s.s', s,s s;;.s..t 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
" 70 QrESTIoss.

~ WIEN WAS tSS %S4ES65 HEEH~
tive day In cosGysss? j.
~ The isssstatfts Aas maaasn rpn,
vencd in h sensts On April ~ s11l
adjourned on Ansuss 8 va. tx1s Ipof,
est day on rseSr1l WAep IL 10 de,
sired that some special baah~Ass AZ
kept before the kohY considering ii
q, recess IL taken frcM SaY 10 De. III,
stead Of an AAtosrsEseDa, 90 apsf a.
case. the forysiataes 45 Dpfainx q
days busineset saeb ~ she stste4l pray.
er, are dispensed rtrh sn1 the nus..
ness 81 the pretaHnG iay ds CONTINUED
The longest aesssissaye AaY IL M
house % rs1re&eatsaas4e, aGGesdsss ~
the clerk Of tAe house wsss in SaS
when a orr lasses eysx t.p -Nxsens
during a aaorstss sSeanst . fKe4t
Q: What u fh@ Arsas szx a.sass
bus7 J. . r.
~ There ~ No Q1aximnsp Gsr @tat
OF motor btseg but S,pe sGssNbsiy ia
In operation ~ kh6 city ~ EiaTxeit sMs
4 capacity Ut 1SS paes1yaEssx, III
way OF c1ptrAet IT fnay ebe pafsfs/Sa
that the anas3sey busse Aaa ~ Jasssx
moth g, s G.s roger seode Pc msae
A NAnyfacsusegs pf 4RoeAn aeao1s
sAy LAX p preparation haE f6Es5l
brought out FAeeDtiY In LserpzAp.
which. II ~ claimed viii NAY w
Immune 70 the AtpGkN Ns yplkthe, ~
~ use cleaherS and dEGEs pSg ~
ali wooden zabF1es moth ypEGSx sfa9sSjJ,
Q. Why ~ n fast AIpVt M nix.
from hsw Orleans NAMED 1sssf xStsH
teuvI ~. II, e
a The GpiIpwsng lseegd ~ .t6A,
1he Gh9cfA1A sEAgk GpHNSGN0sw "a,
their lore fpf truth, knt dEe n ~
chlsfs ~ t5snSrp ttp yR~EHKfAsts6tS Mi
on . pentnNpk SSD3ssfln9 MS Nv
PonsehAsssStns sshtsh f3iSrSsaEe III
fcaifsA Chef M9n.AHy, Mf,ssh "
rrensb Epr sg1yfnF NbNfR 1s.as
vas nasasc 81 ttns 49,
:Aevs hSiAqT y my sNX t1SHE
"a. Y 2. . ss: I q. 9 9aass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

or museums do not belong to any par
! ticular race. 1t is a term by which
the pigmies of many races are known.
@. When was shorthand first
used? j. o. R..
A. The National Shorthand Re
porters' association say that the first
definite and indisputable evidence OF
the use of shorthand is recorded in
Plutarch. who mentions that In the
debate on the Catilinian conspiracy in
the Roman Senate in 50 B. c., the fla
nous Grafton Of Cicero was reported
in shorthand. ~.
Q. In what states Of the union is
racing allowed? D. ks.
A. Running races are held in New
York. Maryland, Louisiana and Ken
lucky. The last three states allow
pari-mutuel betting. In New York
state there Is a statute which forbids
bookrnaking and gambling. but the
betting which is conducted at the
tracks is legal under court interpreted
ton of the Law.
q. How long does It take light to
stars? NJ. r. Y.
A. Light travelling at the rate 81
$4,000 miles per second requires IL
seconds to reach US from the moon,
8 minutes to come from the sun and
AZ years to cross the space between
US and the cares star. The Her
cules star system, Is so far distant that
the light which left It 5000 years
ago has only just reached us. while
there liz another globular cluster that
ia distant more than 100000 light
years from the earth. A light year
% nearly six million miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
BY FREDER1c I. HAsK1N
Washington. D. c., Aug. so.--A

Washington. D. c., Aug. 3o.-A
whistling school IL being conducted IN
this city. The art Of whistlins which
has 20 long been frowned upon by Sc
date adults IL being taught scientifi-
cAlly to a group OF boys and girls by
a speech specialist. What Ia most re-
markable, a oma of about 50 years
sters. She believes that the old
adage: "A whistline girl and a
growing hen W come to any good
end" is nor sensible ii its revised
version: "A girl that can whistle and
q hen that can crow will make their
way wherever they 60"
The class In whistling is the idea Of
DR.. Walter B. Swift. we'll known
speech specialist Of Boston. He no.
could not whistle He also took note
of the fact that people who whistle
easily and well usually have clear-cut
speech. The doctor thought over
these Significant observations and
came to the conclusion that whistling
might we'll be a means of clearing up
defective speech. Accordingly. he
held his first whietling class In Boston
last month-the first whistling class
Eight students enrolled. One was a
stammerer. One HAD a phonetic de-
feet. And the other six came Just to
learn to whistle. After a month Of
persistent work Dr.. Swift reported
that the stammerer had improved 50
per cent in his speech while the boy
with the phonetic trouble also talked
with noticeable Improvement. The
children with whistling ambitions
were joyously trilling all sorts OF
tunes. The whistlinE doctor then
ooaxrad 81 w nhtnO%ar - oAnA,,n h{S
next experiment.
justify his theory. the doctor is a
and exercise. He says: Everybody
should whistle. It Ii the greatest
worry killer I know Of. Try It when
you feel. gloomy and watch yourself
cheer up WhistlinG should be a part
OF everybody,s education; 1t tends to
feet"
A Good Exercise.
The method OF producing q whist
ling sound and the method Of speaking
are closely allied, the doctor points
out. so hat whistlins is good vocal
exercise. Then too when a person
whistles ne listens to the sound he IL
producing and tries to make It clear
and pleasing.
their speech Il obvious. The Amer
ican voice IL harsh and rasping. due
to fast. high pitched. and slovenly
conversation. IL We lissened TO our
speech as we listen wheH We sing q
whistle we would 500 have more
agreeable voices, Dr.. Swift says. We
would pronounce U final SIS and
cease to run words together in 4
tumble. We would talk slowly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Ing up and whistling a steady note
five times a day.

tAE up and whistling a steady note
five times a day.
Seeks Cure for S4ammering.
Then comes the smiling gray haired
woman Of the class. After a few
false starts she gives a waverins YER
sion of Yankee Doodle as a test OF
her ability. She stammers q little
when excited, she explains, and she is
interested to see whether whistins
II admire your courage" says the
doctor. W. can teach you to whistle
anyway"
The doctor says that he has found
only one pereon who could not learn
to whistle. Why this boy could not
remains a mystery. Either he could
not grasp the idea of how to force
the SOUND out: or he could not con-
troll the muscles. While others in the
class advanced from steam engine
noises to scales and ON 10 MY Old
Kentucky HONG this boy never SIC
ceeded in producing a teenie pipe.
But he il a rare exception. Dr.,
Swift believes. With patience and
practice almost anyone can seasu to
give his voice exercise b. Ehistfing-
DR.. Swift says that more ATTENTION
should be given TO speech aefecus- es-
pecfaliy in children. In eyer seaon1
room there are about tao sp<eca Dr.
fectives he finds. This seems III
a comparatively small nurnser- swt
multiplied by the number 81 schesg
rooms IN a city it becomes nor. In
pressive.
Some Of the detectives h re sac
trouble. Many are the victims o. ia
difference, bad training. and hasst.
Mothers think that children viii xsow
out of lispins. stammerinS, ard ssa7'
talk. Too often. however. The xxY
Of speaking becomes more Sesssr
rooted through hAoi.. i. - lar aAsS~
er to correct defects in A cssM - ~
than in a 5-yeAr-o!d. P1Nftc s<Aena.
in a number of cities COW hkTs speeea
clinics, and speech SpeeaaHs.a aisssAes
TO the teaching force.
StArnmering. suffering za6 &sN
rest OF gpeech Sefscts are GStsA .sest~
Cd a. mino. ailments seczass tSss ~
not apparently impair tie Sexka
They do. hozever> hase sesseas Il
fects on the individual ia soeae1a, ~
business. everywhere tszs ~ eosae
IN contact WITH othsg ,eops4. xAe
speech defective ID aaasSexepeS
Schools ana clinics have snzSe A sxre
In trying 10 improve ahs rsaee4 % rt1
rising generation, psshsps rAls,a4nx
will, as Dr. Evift s~10Dhesaes, pi4y 8
part in making the AaassGeaa spr1e
beautiful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
LIBRARY E<sW CEgN

p - grfrs "Eaeyfhly -srt
os:bt n rs 5 9 tie RIB
tseT y tnrks sa4 zs-r1s - related
70 S'satsr f#sr4ry Circulation and 1--WE
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tfHsssas 1apf5d 81 r1f1raxer t1x IRA
hst*tsar;sf ~ <k61nsrs 81 e1o 1s.ks
- npr.a6tf ~ 4 r1@r,als rdSsx az M
$50 q tIs tibtx~y sssxs WHICH
haaNf urn ~ drstee $A<rs sa1Ye WIS
trs.res s"asr dp1sNevrsy saA,f51x,
saf eitet tiah1y t~srassso1s aad sfxh.
ny 6afassr1pi4 fsssAea srs s,rrssf 49,
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gssssspis assss~ ssrha prssyysaSH.
asS1sts MT favs 6~sa excsse6 fo
,hsa'bfy 10 10 eds sffaIlpox ward,
mn ~ 5d 5,krh FsS1psx srS n<y1y -.
ttff.sS - Afd~eAz tsSdaIsfinHs
GttrSrR fh$ iHfHttste tasxYySfa ~.
f1fs4tS AZ ~ fSas@s M nj s1oosAd
r12ss Ss sIeSasasm sffa tornado
.asy as,4. ~ aessys nm.
riSN6r Spdf eHHf khAfe IA
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III, sJyssT Ist4ESnl
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TSs1st5ss ~ srr1s4ft IL ssttsf thar
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SStGss%sS ~ NJ kr6und 81 lack 81
4. Sy M 1Hss 6xsA n 1.Y. ,s..,
s 6sNfxxlSsYN tfnsS 94SAeNNes 81 s6fety.
ssssrr4es ~ ~ dGs44se, sufficient
tftssk ~ Nf1,st sst ~ ~ ths
ssssse fssx 40 s~6 weeks ii moro
fhstf F"sftcffeNy S1HHsnA. All thoSS
~ ~ to Sft Aty hospital could
III sbynf6 md FER pf1ced On th(
rSagatioT sf1ff Nth s6f4ty. Mfliions
N, sSSxr circulate yesf1y m thou94Adi
n1Ss4sM. ~ HMep1 there n co1tssi m
~ az current heaith jour.
Esn5s c1ntASg q Yeports of contasior
FYifhyJ Artv DoosS should bs7ds.
sNHb1SH ff ffe sake 81 fd1cency-ai
sHHef4 d4f ~ Sunnsd ana thsk circu.
12yeHf. 4it6f{ ne only danger that /
stFsH in tSndifnE BOOKS q fycm boot
3d.itt an Snre that pofSots WIN
fsSHrN Ar611d roofs, p4ftiAuiar1y n
sh1stse NBfArss. Contract cSids lion
vSNid ne ii ~ issyas,ss ttrt
se1xhr B60AS5 6AA Dus ~ m0nty ave-
IN 1SsiS y ssssssiis2 ''' ''''
: "a: !. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
character are already pledged for the redemption Of
Liberty bonds.

Liberty bonds.
The reparations council has been struggling
with the question Of German payments. The coun-
ell has had to consider on the one hand the CON
tinued German protestations Of inability to make
payment, and on the other the French declaration
that payment must be made or France would pro-
decision Of the council relieving Germany Of cash
payments for this year it is believed will be accept
ed by France, but the granting Of a~further mora
toriutn will be vigorously opposed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Published every morning except Monday morning and
every evening except Sunday evening in the Herald Building
and entered IS second class matter at the Grand Forks post
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

: In a thermometer Of French inven-
ton that can be read by blind per-
ascending mercury depresses Q
balanced tube along a scale with en-
bosEed marks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
EVENTS OF A WEEK.

N SEPTEMBER 2, 1922.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
CHARTER.

Appearers further declare that they do
hereby authorize and require the said
change and amendment to he duly re-
corded and published, according to law.
to the end that same may be operative
and binding on all persons who are now
or who may hereafter become StOckhOld-
erS of this corporation, or become other
wise interested therein.
Thus done and passed in my office at
New Orleans. Louisiana. on the day and
in the month and year herein first writ
ten. in the presence of W. j. BOudreauN
and G.. GernOn Brown, competent wit
nesses. residing in this city, who here
unto sign their names, together with said
appearers and me. Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
Original Signed)
GEAEY-OAKES CO, INC.
James Geary, President;
GEARN-OAKES CO, INC,
VIM. +. Cakes, Nice-President.
W. J. B0UDREATTX,
q. GERNON BROWN.
GUS J. RICAC.
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 amendment to
the charter of GEARY-OAKES co, INC.
has this day been recorded in my office
in book 1858. folio 514.
New Orleans, La, Jan. g. 1922.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
True Copy:
GUS J. RICAU,
Notary Public.
(SeaD GUS j. RICAU,
Jan. % Mich
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
CHARTER OF WOLFF & LAZARD
CO., INC.

United States of America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City OF
New Orleans. Be it known that on this
oath day of December, 1921, in the year
Of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred
twenty-one, before me, GABRIEL FER
NANDEZ, JR., Notary Public, duly
commissioned and qualified in and for
the Parish of Orleans, State Of Louis
lana, therein residing, and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who severally
declared that, availing themselves of the
laws of the State of Louisiana relative
to the organization of corporations. and
especially Act 267 of the General Assem-
bly, for the State of Louisiana for the
year 1914, they do by these presents.
for themselves and their successors and
assigns, form themselves into a corpora
ton and body polite in law for the pur-
poses and objects and under the articles
and stipulations hereinafter set forth.
ARTICLE /. The name of this cor
poration shall be WOLFF e LAZARD
CO, INC, under which corporate name
IL shall have corporate existence and
succession for the term of ninety nine
years, from and after the date hereof.
IL shall have power to sue and be sued.
to contract, purchase, lease, mortgage.
pledge, ALLEVIATE and cucumber real estate
and personal property, and generally to
exercise all power and authority con-
nected with the purpose of its organi.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
CHARTER OF THE ECONOMIC
REALTY CO. INC.

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans,
City of New Orleans. BE IL known and
remembered that on this 9th day Of the
month of January, in the year 1922, be-
fore me, Herbert w. Kaiser, Notary
Public duly sworn, commissioned and
qualified, in and for the Parish and State
aforesaid, and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared the
persons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, who declared that, avalllng
themselves Of the provisions of the laws
of this State relative to the organization
of corporations, and more particularly
to Act 267 of the General Assembly OF
the State Of Louisiana, for the year 1914,
they have covenanted and agreed, ana
do by these presents covenant and agree
to bind, form and constitute themselves,
as well as such other persons as may
hereafter join or become associated with
them, into an association and body pol
itic in law, for the objects and purposes
and under the agreements and stipula-
lions hereinafter set forth, to-wit
ARTICLE I. The name and title of
this corporation shall be ECONOMIC
REALTY CO., INC, and under that name
it shall have and enjoy all the rights
privileges and advantages conferred by
the State of Louisiana on corporations
in general, and shall exist for a period
of ninety-nine years, unless otherwise
dissolved, beginning from date Of this
act of incorporation. 1t shall have power
and authority to sue and be sued, to
buy and sell, hold, own, lease, mortgage
and hypothecate and pledge property.
real, personal and mixed; to name, elect
and appoint managers, directors and
clerks and other employees to properly
conduct its corporate business, and to
make bylaws, rules and regulations as
may be found necessary or desirable for
the management of the corporation, and
shall do everything to correctly carry
out its objects and purposes.
ARTICLE III. The domicile of this
corporation is hereby declared to be the
City Of New Orleans, State of Louisiana.
All citations and other legal process shall
be served upon the President, and in the
absence Of the Vice-President, and in the
absence of both of them, upon the
Secretary-Treasurer of the corporation,
ARTICLE III. The objects and pur-
lied and the business to be conducted
by 1t are declared to be to buy, sell or
otherwise acquire and ALLEVIATE real estate
ana lands; to lease, RELEASE real estate
ana lands, to mortgage and hypothecate
the same, and to do a general real estate
and land business, and to do any and
All such acts and things as may or shall
said objects and purposes.
ARTICLE ~. The capital stock of
this corporation is hereby fixed M
Seyenty-fve Hundred Dollars ($75OO. OO)
divided into and represented by "a
shares at the par value of $4,000 per
snare with the privilege of increasing
same to 100000. And this CORPORATION
shall be going concern when 5000 90
OF the capital stock shall have been sub.
scribed and paid for. Said stock shall
De represented by certificates of stock.
70 De paid for In cash, or its equivalent
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
CHARTER.

appearer declares that at special meet
ing of the stockholders of the MICHEL
BOUGON CANNING COMPANY. INC,
held on the 24th day of January, 1921.
at which all Of the stockholders of said
corporation were present, Il certified copy
of the Minutes of said meeting being
hereto annexed, Article " of the Charter
of said corporation was by unanimous
vote amended so as to read follows,
to-wit:
ARTICLE ". Capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed ut the sum
of Fifty Thousand Dollars (SJ00OO) and
may be increased to Two Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars (S25U,O00); said
stock is divided into and represented by
Five Hundred shares of the par value of
one Hundred Dollars (SlOO) each, which
said stock shall be issued for cash or
for property, for rights purchased; ;
there shall be no issue of preferred
stock"
said appearer further declares that he
was duly authorized by the stockholders,
as per the copy Of resolution hereto at
tached to certify to the said proceed
ings, and authorized and directed TO make
an authentic nOtarial act or said amend
ment to the charter and to file, record
ana publish the same according 20 law.
Said appearer accordingly appears before
me, Notary, and does hereby declare that
said charter has been amended as above
set forth, and he does hereby make this
authentic nOtarial act Of said amendment
TO said charter, ana does hereby request
ana authorize HE 10 recOru anu PUNISH
the same according to the law.
Thus done and passed in my office at
the City of New Orleans, on the day,
month and year herein first above writ
ten, in the presence of Nathan III. Feitel
and ID. Barnett, competent witnesses, who
hereunto sign their names with the said
appearers and me, Notary, after reading
Of the whole.
(signed) GEO. b. JURGENS,
President.
Witnesses:
| NATHAN III. FEITEL,
ID. BARNETT.
(Signed) WARREN V. MILLER,
Notary Public.
I, 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 Incor
poration of the MICHEL-BOUGON CAN
MING COMPANY, INC, was this day
duly recorded in my office in book 12oS
folio 81.
New orleans, Jan. IS, 1921.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
A true copy of the original on file III
WARREN V. MILLER,
Notary Public.
II