davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
CHARTER.

| ARTICLE VIII No subscriber f.,
stock shall ever be held liable for In,
! contracts, faults or debts OF said cor
poration in any further sum than tn,
! unpaid balance, If any, du" the cOrpOr.
alton on the stock for which he has
| subscribed, nor shall any stakeholder
! ever be held liable for such contracts
| faults or debts in any further sum than
| the unpaid balance, if any, on the stock
! owned by him; nor shall any mere ia
formality in organization have the effect
| of rendering this charter null. or ron
d"ring any subscriber or stakeholder
liable beyond the unpaid amount il any.
remaining on his stock.
No Stocknoldrr in this corporation can
ever sell IN" stock owned by him in
this corporation. or any mart thereof
without first Offering the same in yrit-
ing TO the other stockholders. through
the Board of Directors. at its then book
value. who will have the option To pur-
chase the same.
organized under the laws ~ the state
of Louisiana, and especially Act pa of
l?l4. ana the subscribers hereto for
themselves and said corporation. and for
It's officers. directors and Stockholders,
hereby accept. as part of this charter
anu as conditions of this corporation. ali
the rights. powers, privileges and i'm
munitieS granted To corporations. and
granted To and conferred upon officers
directors and stockholders Of corpora-
lions by said laws and said act: such
acceptance being as fun. complete and
binding as if said rights. powers. priv
ll"ErS and immunitie> were set forth AT
length in this instrument.
Thus done and passed in my notariaI
office in the City Of New Orleans aforr-
said, In the presence of Daniel !. Muir
ply and JOS. +. GOgarty. compctout wit
ncsses of lawful age and residing in this
city, who hereuntO subscribe their names
together with the said apprarerS and me
Notary, on the day and date set forth
in the caption hereof
names of subscribers OmittcdD
Witnesses:
DANIEL J. MURPHY,
JOS. +. GOGARTY
STANLEY McDERMOTT
Notary Public
l. the undersigned Notary Public. do |
hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is true and correct copy of the
original now on file and of record in
my nOtarial office.
STANLEY MrDERMOTT.
Notary Public
|. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
,ageS i'll and for the Parish of Orleans
state of Louisiana. do hereby certify
nat the above and foregoing act of in
corporation of FINE. KRON * ca.
Nc, was this day duly recorded in my
'fhce in book 126S folio
New Orleans. Nay II. 1927
ROBT. SCOTT, Deputy.
lay 1S-June 30
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
CHARTER.

the capital stock of the corporation.
The said liquidatOrs shall have authority
property in the name of the corpora
tiOh, aud may be sued by the same
name, and they shall he liable in sOlidO
TO any creditor or stakeholder for the
moneys and property of the corporation
which shall come to their hands or pos
session as liquidators and for the proper
application and distribution thereof.
ARTICLE VIII Richard Albert Leigh.
whose pOStOfiice address is 1929 Encamp-
mcnt street, New Orleans, La, has sub
Scribed TO one hundred and ninety eight
shares; Albert L. formations, whose adj
dress is IS2O UrSuline avenue. has sub
scribed to one share, and Philip FOtO
whose pOstOfiCe address is 1901 y. Broad
street, New Orleans, La, has subscribed
to one share.
Until the election to be held on the
third Monday in May, 1922. the follow
ing named shall constitute the first
board of Directors, viz: Richard Albert
Leigh, Albert L. donations. Philip FOto
with the said Richard Albert Leigh as
President Treasurer Philip FotO rs Vice
President and the said Albert l.. Bon
nations as Secretary.
Thus done and passed In my office on
the day, month and year first above
written, in the presence of Frank H.
TwOmey and Joseph l.. Weiss. competent
witnesses, who have signed with the par
ties and me, Notary, after reading the
whole.
Original signed: X. \. Leigh, Phil
Foto, \. l.. donations
FELIN J. DREYFOUS.
NO. Notary Public.
Witnesses:
+. Il. TWOMEY
j. l.. WEISS.
l, the undersigned Recorder of Mort |
cages i'll and for the Parish of Orleans, |
State OF Louisiana, do hereby certify /
mar the above and foregoing act of in
corporation of the LUMBERTON BROOM |
AND MOP HANDLE FACTORY, INC.
was TINS day duly recorded in my office
m book 126S, folio
New Orleans, May II, 1922
ROBT SCOTT
by. Recorder of Mortgages
n true copy from the original act
FELIX j. DREGFOCS
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
CHARTER.
CHARTER OF
ARDOYNE PLANTING CO INC

State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans.
city of New Orleans. BE il known that
on this tenth day of May, in the year
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
two, before me, WILLIAM WALLER
YOUNG, Notary Public, in and for the
Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana
duly commissioned and qualified. and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed. all above
the full age of majority. who severaIIy
declared that, availing themselves of the
laws OF the State of Louisiana, particu-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25

May IS June ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
|COUNTRYMAN" HAS
BOOST FOR
COLLEGE

Students of the University of Cali
fornia College of Agriculture have de-
voted the January issue of their pub
lication, california Countryman" to
description of the work of the col
lege. Seniors in high schools through
out the state will be especially inter-
ested in this article which was written
by senior in the College Of Agri-
culture.
The January number contains also
the prize winning essay of Osgood S.
Lovekin, freshman student at the
University of California. This essay
won the first prize of 500 in recent
contest Of the Saddle and Sirloin club
of Chicago from a field Of ope hun.
dred and fifty competitors.
R. F. Miller, associate professor Of
animal husbandry, tells Of the win
|nings Of the California bred live stock
at the recent International Live Stock
show held in Chicago. Any high
school student who desires to obtair
this issue may do SO on application
to the Secretary of the College D
Agriculture, University of California
Berkeley, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
CORRESPO NDENCE
COURSES AT THE
UNIVERSITY

At present there are thirty cores
pondence courses in agriculture which
are available at the University OF
California College of Agriculture,
These courses are especially fitted tc
the needs of busy farmers and their
wives, farm managers, SUBURBAN
dwellers, prospective settlers ana
teachers of agriculture. The courses
are not intended to merely send out
reading matter on a certain subject
but rather to furnish desired informs:,,
ton which students will study until
they understand it thoroughly, as IN
dicated by brief answers to questions.
Any person desiring to enroll as a
student in one of the courses should
fill out the application card. which
is inclosed with Circular 113, or which
will be sent on request. Students may
enroll for only one course at time;
No reference books are required by
nominal fee $500 should be sent
with each application in order to
cover in part the cost of mimeograph,,
ing mailing, postage and clerical
work necessary.
Checks should be made payable to
the Regents Of the University of Cal
iforna and should be sent to the
Division of Agricultural Education,
University of California, Berkeley,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
KEEN INTEREST IN
MEXICALI SLUG
EVENT

MEXICALI, Feb. 3.--Mcre than
ordinary interest is being manifest
ed in the coming fifteen round fight
between Eat" Richards, the "iron
man" of Brawlcy and Jimmy Barry
of San Francisco. Richards, who has
been in active preparation for his
bout, has been appearing before large
crowds in Brawiey every afternoon
and the boxing fans of that city are
enthusiastic over the chances of the
home-guard' in winning his fight
next Sunday night at the Owl arena
in this city. IS
Jimmy Barry, who has held Lee
Anderson, the wonderful coloreG
fighter even in twenty-round con-
test and another time in four
round go, and who two weeks ago
stopped the ring career Of Sully
Montgomery, the Texas football hero,
in nine rounds, is losing no sleep
over the outcome of his fight with
the mysterious person from the
northern city. Barry is training daily
at the Owl gymnasium and is in fine
shape for the fray.
Promoter joe Flores is negotiating
for 20-round fight between Lee An
derson and Willie Meehan of San
Francisco to take place at the Owl
on Sunday, February II. Flores is
not conducting Tic Barry Richards
event Sunday and has rented his
arena to Brawley promoters.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
Late Sport Events
Theoretical Battles Are
Scheduled For The Future
Which In Prospect Will Furnish Material For the
Hot Stove Scientsts-Many Phases
Be developed
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Youth, which
is always fighting that theoretical
battle to be served will have four
chances TO get its dues in the sport
arena in the next two weeks.
Youth against age and experience
against ineXperience will be the most
portant factors when three import
ant championship titles are put in the
balance.
Joe Benjamin, young Caiifornla
lightweight, who has been coming
forward rapidly, starts the demon
strations tonight in Madison Square
Garden when he faces the smart vet
erar, Johnny Dundee.
Sentiment of fight fans IS well ex-
pressed in-"Benjamin is a good boy
hut Dundee knows too much for him. y
Taking for granted that it is on the
'up and up" Monday nights contest
for the worlds wrestling champion
ship by Stanislaus Zbyszko and Earl
Caddock is the best test of all.
Zybsko is marvel as an old man
He doesn't know exactly how MANY
wears he has seen pass by but he is
youth in action and endurance
Caddock is young and in his prime
one of the most finished grapplers
Of all time.
Benny Leonard, veteran beyond
his years in experience, gives Rocky
Kansas, the sturdy little lightweight
chance for the title in the Garden
February 10. Because he is regarded
as knowing too much for the challen-
ger. the champion will be q prohibit.
i've favorite when they enter the ring
Another excellent experiment with
the old thory will come when Jack
Britton and Dave Shade meet in the
Garden on February II for the welter
weight championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
INVESTIGATION OF
CHERRY FRUIT
SAWFLY

The first seasons work on a study
of the cherry fruit sawfly and it's
control has been completed by w. P.
Duruz, assistant in pomology, Uni
versity Of California Agricultural Elk.
pertinent station. The plum orchard
Of Mr.. +. B. McKevitt. Jr., at Vaca-
vile was used in the experiment. 1t
was found that the cherry fruit sawfly
can be effectively controlled by an
application of liquid lime-sulphur in
combination with nicotine sulphate, or
miscible oil in combination with MIC
otine sulphate applied when the bios
SONS are opening.
Arsenate of lead applied when the
blossoms were opening gave only fair
control. When the application was
given at the time the petals were fall
ing, arsenate of lead produced very
siIgnt control.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
Ell CENTRIC TO HAVE
MODERN GOLF and
COUNTRY CLUB
Prominent Business Men Said
To Be Boosting PrOposa! of
Promoter Here
Membership to Cost 500 and
S25 Year Thereafter; Nine
Hole Links Urged

Ell Centric is to have modern
golf and country club.
That. today, was the announce
nlent of j. I. Szarfinski, golf profes-
sional and club promoter Of San Di-
ego, who has practically just COM
pieted arrangements with prominent
FL Centrans and members of the
Chamber of Commerce for an organ
ization of a golf and country club to
fill the need of such an institution IL
this section.
Work on nine-hole golf course
probably will begin March l, Mr..
Szarfinski declared today. The To-
cation is yet matter of decision, he
said, although a number of beautiful
sites are being considered.
Szarfinski, with two Los Angeles
financial agents, has been in Ell Cen
tro several days arranging plans for
the club and today was prepared to
predict the success of the undertak-
ing.
Members in the organization will
be invited by committee of promln-
ent local men who are reported to be
enthusiastically back of the project
Membership iniation fees will be 500
for a certificate of membership and
S25 per year thereafter. One mem
hership includes the members wife
and one other member of the family
it was explained.
At a meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce next Wednesday the mat
ter will be submitted for endorse
rnent, it was said, and with approval
given, immediate campaign for mem
berships will be launched.
Plans embody a nine-hole golf
course to be built first, then the cree
ton of smart, modern clubhouse,
with lounging rooms, dance floor,
banquet room ,etc. Even inclusion
later or of an open-air natatorioum is
being considered.
Mr.. Szarfinski. who comes to FL
Centre exoellently introduced V
prominent golfers of San Diego,
Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Salt
Lake City, laid out the 18-hole golf
links at the San Diego Municipal
course and was professional instTuc-
tor and supervisor there for two
years, he said.
1t Is EiS plan 10 supervise TIE lay
ing out Of the El Centre course and
To offer his services as instructor in
the technic of golf {
Prominent Ell Centrans are urging
the golf and club because of its at
fractions particularly in the winter
The Imperial Valley is more and
more becoming known as winter re-
scrt remarkable for its unexcelled
climate, and the location of a smart
little golf and country club here
would be added inducement to at
tract prosperous tourists who other
wise would drift to some other loca-
ton where golf and outdoor amuse-
ments were available, it was pointed
o1It
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
BABE RUTH'S PAY IS
DUE TOBE BOOSTED
By HENRY I. FARRELL

united Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Some of
these days soon, Babe Ruth will
saunter into the Yankee office with
Well, what d'yuh say.
When it comes to giving an answer
there probably isn't a club owner in
either league outside Of New York
that would care to swap shoes with
the Yankee colonels.
Babe is due for a new contract with
new terms. He's been working for
100000 a year but he wasn't So good
when he signed the parchment three
years ago.
Those who like to speculate about
"inside matters" They predict that
the American league champions will
have to go all the way from $4,000 to
$4,000 10 get the swat king on a
long contract.
Both the Giants and the Yankees
may have some little negotia tons get
ting their regulars on new contracts.
The champion clubs of both leagues
are receiving signed contracts in every
mail but the names of the regulars
are not conspicuous while the rockies
are making a dash to get in and cinch
for what many think will be another
slice of the championship spoils.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
SURPRISING DATA ON
PRODUCTION
OF SOIL

California fruit and field crops for
the year 1927 had total farm value
of about S105 for each person in the
state according to H. M. Butterfie!d
Of the University of California Col
lege Of Agriculture. California vine
yards alone produced crop with a
farm value amounting to about $17
for each person in the state; citrus
fruits over SIS per person.
If the value of animal products was
added the California farmers produc-
ed over $3.50 for every resident of
the state. This is noteworthy con-
sidering that the rural population of
the state is only 32 per cent of the
whole.
Members of the State College of
Agriculture are aiding in increasing
this remarkable efficiency through
resident instruction, experimental
work and the agricultural extension
service. Agricultural bulletins and cir
.culars, correspondence courses and the
service of agricultural specialists are
now available on application to the
University of California College Of
Agriculture, Berkeley, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
WORLDS SWIMMING
RECORDS Are
BROKEN
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-Four worlds
swimming records were broken here
last night.
Miss Edna O'Connell of the Illinois
Athletic club broke the worlds mark
for women in the 100 yard breast
stroke, making the distance in 1.2S. 4-J
of second better than the old record.
John Weismuller broke the worlds
record in the fifty yard and 22O yard
swims and also stroking on the relay
team, which established new mark;
Weismuller lowered the record in the
SO yard swim one-fifth of a second
and also clipped one-fifth Of a second
off the 220 yard mark.
The LAC. took four-fifths of a sec.
ond off the world mark in the 100 yarc
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
ANNUAL HCSBANDRY

The animal husbandry division Of
the University Of California will cor.
duct a carcass denonstra during
stockmen's week from February 20 to
25 at the University Farm school at
Davis. A skilled butcher will demon
strate the market cuts from carcasses
Of steer and heifer and the public
will be given an opportunity TO zee
the relative values of steer and heifcr
on the block.
This demonstration should show
whether or not there is justice in the
present discrimination on the markets
against young heifers as compare
with steers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03

are absolutely innocent of charges of
professionalism
This statement, in behalf of the
board of control of the University of
Iowa, was issued today by Chairman
Byron J. Lambert, following special
meeting of the board called to examine
Devine and Locke in connection with
alleged charges of professionalism
and violation of "big ten" rules. +,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
Today's Market Report

prices on the New York stock ex-
change today included:
Studebaker 90 I'd, up 1-2; U. S.
Rubber 55, up 3-8; Mexican Petrol
cum 1l3 Id, up Ia; New Haven 16
l-2, up 1-8; U. S. Steel Sc 1-2, up Ia /;
Chandler go, up Ia; Sinclair 19 3-4
American Telephone 1,S l-8, up 1-8;
Union Pacific l27 1-8, up 1-8; As
phalt SO 1-2, up "a.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Sterling op-
cned at $4.3O Ia, up Ia; Francs
.OS37 1-2; Lire .0466; Marks .OO49.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
PADDY" MULLINS
BREAKS HIS
SILENCE
Which Is Something for a Fight
Promoter When Nothing
Else Offers Itself

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-After allow
'rg all the talk to come from other
sources, Paddy Mullins, manager OF
Harry Wills, broke his silence today
and said that he would put the Demp-
sey-Wills match "up flat" to Jack
kearns.
"kearns promised me fight some
time ago and I'm going to ask him
if he still means it," Mullins said.
Tex Rickard said today he would
not put in bid for the proposed bout
as he did not regard it as good
proposition at this time. @
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
GIRRONS' EASY TINE

BOSTON, Feb. 3-Tommy Gibbons,
St. Paul had an easy time winning
from Pat Mccarthy of this city in a
scheduled 10 round bout here last
night. TIE referee stopped the bout
in the fourth round to save Mccarthy
from further punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--Sugar cas-
ier; raw S361@3.67; refined steady;
granulated $5.O0@5.10.
Coffee No. Rio spot 1900; No.
4 Santos II 1902 Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
SPORTS SAID TO BI
INNOCENT

United Press Leased Wire
IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. 3.-"After
examining both Aubrey Devine and
Gordon Locke. it is our opinion they
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--The market
was strong during the first few min
utes. Oils were leaders and asphalt
made an early high above 60, up
over points from the weeks low.
Mexican Petroleum held above 113
against recent low below 40.
Steel Common was up Ia at S6 1-2
and Independent steels were fraction
ally higher. Studebaker at 81 was
within IA of it's high on the last
move.
New Haven was leader of the rails
and made new high on the move at
16 SO. United Fruit got above 1875.
Chandler made nearly high at 60
1-2, up, 3-4. There was some profit
taking in American Ice and the stock
sold at 95, off 3 1-2 from Thursdays
high.
Strength continued in the general
list through the first hour. Oils
were the leaders just as they led the
decline in the general list last week.
1t is understood a pool in Asphalt is
cnce more active on the buying side.
According to street gossip, this pool
was not adverse to having bear tips
circulated en- this stock during the
last month. The weak outside fol-
lowing that was attracted to the
stock in it's run up to 70 late last
fall, has been eliminated in the break
of Is points that the stock had since.
Many of the traders who were long
of the stock around 70 have recently
been going short CT it on rumors that
the pool had broken up. AS matter
of fact, the same pools are in asphalt
that were active in 1919.
Wall st. Journal Financial Review
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03
TODAY's COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--Cotton op-
ened steady; March Sl6.80, off 8;
May Sl6.50, off 2; July $1,000, off l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-03

Wall st. Journal Financial Review
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Openinl
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15

f. o. McCleary. Investigating
Death, Gravel Pit. $40.
| L. o. McCleary. Fees, $500.
E.. o. McCleary, Investigating
Death. Todd. 5000.
T. L. Rittenhouse. Witness. $500
Geo. Beach. Witness. $500
V. G. Sears. Juror. $3.50.
l. II. shelton Juror. $3.50
j. c. McIver. Juror. S2.50.
w. L. Dalby. Juror. $3.50
]. F. Scrape. Witness, $500
Earl Scrape, Witness. $500
A. j. Dean. Juror, $3.50
j. r. Burt, Witness. $500
Alice Scrape. Witness. s5.a0
Jim Scrape. Witness. $500
Fair Fund
John Shaffer. Labor. $1,000
T.. b. Richards. Manager, 100000
j. w. Burr. Labor. $500.
English Lumber. Material. SSO.65.
Poor Fund
L. II. Muir, Transportation Poor
'S15.0O
j. A. Hipp. PFC. Physician, s44.95
\. NJ. Breneman, Rent Norris,
$500.
A. NJ. Ward. Fuel. Norris. s6.95.
L. 5. Ratliff. Mdse., Norris, Cupp
and S-ubble. S22.00.
n. o. Walker x Sons, Mdse. for
woodward. Lehman & WormutA.
S5O.59.
W. T. Williams, Mdse for Rogers,
5000.
Gallavan Store Co. Shoes for Miz-
ell. $3.50.
j. S. Mcclure. Mdse for Watkins &
Craft. $23.52.
Newton Mere Co.. Mdse for Scott,
s19.25.
E. o. McCleary. County Physician.
S23.OO.
L. o. McCleary. operation on Leon-
ard boys. $4,000.
Geo. 1. Boyd Grain Co., Fuel for
Stewart, S12.50.
C. H. Waxham. Pre-. Physician, SIS.
Dick Moore, One Half for flood
victims. $500.
A. X. Mathews, Rent, Bailey.
$500.
Ladd Lumber Co, Fuel Craft.
$1,000.
c. b. Mcdowell, hauling gravel,
$25.O7.
Fred Miller, Hauling Gravel,
S2l.Sl
]. NJ Washington. Hauling GRAY
ell $22.0O.
A. b. Woolery. Hauling Gravel.
$l125.
Chas. F. Busch, Hauling Gravel.
SIl.00.
b. H. Sweckard, Hauling Gravel
$lO6.45.
Edward Cleland. Hauling Gravel,
S3.05.
W. J. Smell. Hauling Gravel.
$120.96.
J. w. Gilpin. Hauling Gravel,
$74.13.
T. p. Freeman. Hauling Gravel.
$144.72.
Charlie Cort. Hauling Gravel,
$154.SO.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-15
CONTINUED to Last Page)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of the Interior U. ). Lah'
office at Pueblo. Colorado. Deceh-
ber 9. 1922.
~ sce is hereby given that CT Il
IC Harmon. OF SUGAR CITY. COZ "aho
who. on October 20. 1919, ma is
origin. homestead ertry. 10
03sS63. for SWA NV a, w y
SWA, Sec. 4; NWh NV u Sec; y
Tn. 10 S x. 81 W. and on Aug. lztn'
1920. mada additional homestead
entry No. O41240. for lots 2. j, SW a
NE SEA NWA, Section A. Ip.
10 s. Rng. sc W. and on September
/. 1921 made Additional Is RI Home
stead entry No. O4l241 for Sc 4
SWA .SWA SE4. Section 3S. Town
ship is s.. Range SO w" 9th frlh.
Meridian. has filed notice of lntentioh
to make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before Clerk of the District Court AZ
Ordway. Colorado. on the cath day OF
January. 1928.
Claimant names rs witnesses: Nels
Peterson, of Sugar City, Colo; Eras-
tus e. Jores. of Sugar City, Colo; +.
Barratt Wells, OF Ordway. Colo:
walter +. Harmon. OF Sugar CITY
Colo.
FRED L. SISSoN, Register.
FIRST published Dec. Is, 1872.
i.a.t published Jan. - 1928.
The fellow who watches the clock
can hardly expect to be anything but