davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
To The American People.
(Contined from Page ~

Not one of them committed any overt
,ct whatsoever against this govern
nent.
.Persons who committed overt acts
,gainst this government are out of
all. A certain woman committed the
vert act of teaching young men how
o impair their eyesight in order to
let exempted from the draft. She is
,ut. Two men committed the overt
.ct of selling their influence to obtain
exemptions of youtt}g men by a Ger
ain draft board. They are out. The
nen who are still in jail are men who
n virtually every case did nothing
against the war. except talk--or be-
ong in silence to an organization which
lad some leaders who talked.
''But these men were labor men and
The organization to which they be-
Ionged was a labor organization. No
hipbuilder who robbed the Shipping
Board during the war is in Jail. The
sood profteers who paid fines for vio-
lating the Lever law are now getting
their fines paid back to them by the
government. The Attorney General
i,as not yet handed a prison cell to a
single one of all the numerous capi-
talists who have been repeatedly
charged by the auditors of the War
Department with having conspired to
defraud the government on wartime
contracts. A . ..@r.-..
'The capitalists who did things that
were unpatriotic are out. The 'radi-
calls who said things that were unpa-
triotic are. in. If the unpatriotic
capitalists and the unpatriotic rad
icals' were in cells together, the govern
ment would look impartial. Today 1t
looks partisan. Today the radicals
are able to say to the striking coal
miners and to the striking railroad
shopmen:,
8. Look! The government imprisons
wartime offenders who represent labor.
It does nothing to wartime offenders
who represent capital. Are you going
to submit your grievances in this strike
to any arbitration by any such govern
ment?'
THAT is the Importance of these
eighty-seven political prisoners wha
are still in jail. AS wartime dangers
to the invinclble armies of this Repub-
lie they are a joke AS peacetime
dangers to the reputation Of our govern.
ment for impartiality between labor
and calital, they are. genuine and q
serious menace. It would pay us te
pay them to leave their jails and g
home.
| Disgrace to The Nation.
/ Seven Hearst afternoon dailies-
the New York Journal, Boston Ameri
can, Washington Times, Chicago
Z American, Detroit Times, Wisconsin
News and Atlanta Georgian published
the following editorial:
Retention in our prisons of politica
| prisoners whose only misconduct wa
the exercise Of that freedom of speech
which is guaranteed under the Consti
tuition and which our forefathers con
| sidered the cornerstone of our iber
ties is a disgrace to the nation.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27
NOTED AND QUOTED.

Harding is my shepherd, and am
in want; he maketh me to lie down upon
the park benches; he leadeth me
beside the soup kitchen; he restoreth
my doubt in the Republican party;
he leadeth me in the paths of de-
struction for the rich mans sake.
''Yea, though / walk through the
shadow Of the valley Of starvation,
do fear evil for thou art against me,
thy politicians and thy profteers they
frighten me.
"Thou preparest reduction in sal
aries before me in the presence OF nine MI
enemies; thou anointest my income
with taxes; expenses runneth over my
income. i; !,
.Surely unemployment and power
ty will follow me all the days OF this
administration, and shall dwell in
rented houses forever" Exchange. E
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Eugene Y. Debs has fatty refused to
join the Communist party. He is OPP
posed to the present government Of l
Russia because. he opposes dictator
| ship hY whatever class.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

"a fat profteer takes upHa lot Q
room in church. Simms in M ankatof
Free Press. .'lt.
"some Of these reports Of from one
hundred to three hundred per cent i'm
provement in business over last year
remind us of the country editor who
started paper with one subscriber,
the next day got another one, and I'M
mediately issued a circular announcing
hundred per cent increase in circula-
ton in twenty-four hours. arm,
Stock and Home.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Rev. G. N. Hanarin Of the NJ. E.
Church at Sleepy Eye has been trans
ferred to Lakefeld, MINI, and Rev.
Robinson Of: Lamberton will fill the
Sleepy Eye pulpit for the coming year.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

"There is still much to recommend
the straight and narrow. In these
hectic times, too many try to take the
turns at sixty, or better. st. Peter
Herald.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

"After the November elections the
public will say, And Mrs. Oleson also
fivvered, = is the somewhat truth
full, but rather unkind way the N artsn
County Independent speaks editorialiy.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

"After several weeks of trial, mining
coal with bayonets and running trains
with injunctions has proved to be q
failure. The magnates and pohtl-
clans are learning as never before tha'
in the operation Of industry there il no
substitute, for labor - Minnesota
Daily Star.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

! "The first step in; the task OF elevat-
ing people is to fill its sto mach at reg
ular intervals" Minnesota Daaty
Star. ..s
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

Zone bad fault Of the typical Am
erican is that just as soon as he learns
the language he begins to discriminate
against aliens. = innesota Daily
Star. s5
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

"a woman's way Of breaking it
easy to husband or a fance Is to
elope with another man" lie Saeur
Meas.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27

The price Of gasoline dropped twice
during the month Of July. News dis
patches tell us that United States SEN
ator Robert M. LaFollette Of Wiscon-
sin is the chairman Of a senate COM
mittee that is making an inquiry into
the price Of gasoline. OF course, that
may not have had a thing to do with
the drop in price. And, yet it may.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-27


their political prisoners namely, release
and liberty. Most Of them are actual-
lily entitled to governmental apology
and reparation- but to suggest it would
be millennial.
'.The friends of these men and the
believers in liberty everywhere are
making one last effort to get American
decency into action. Their fear is
that few Of the more favored men
may be released as a sop to public
opinion and the rest forgotten. The
very impossibility of such an occur.
reno, the very possibility Of such .
feare under any system Of Justice, il
significant in the extreme.
.sIf Justice has become subject tt
mass movements Of opinion, it is be
cause Of the extreme possibilities fol
injustice in the hands Of everybody
from town marshals upward, during
the war. What the friends Of tn,
prisoner. want is their liberty, but wha
we as citizen should also desire is a,
! exposure Of the methods by which
these men lost their liberty.
I'VE know Of the great lawlessnes
which today characterizes official de
part.nents Of the government. Their,
is robbery Of the United States mails
there is thievery among private pa
pers; there is actual kidnapping Q
people by the agents Of the Govern
ment even now, in tkeae post-armis
The herald., 1922-07-27
FIND CHEESE SUBTLE THING
Reason That Is Advanced for the Ap-
parent lmpossibiIity Of Initiating
the Genuine Camembert.

A man interested in agricultural
products wanted to make cheese of
the type of Camembert, but while he
had the same ferment, employed the
same methods and used what seemed
to be the same kind of milk, neither he
nor anyone else In this country OBJ
tanned the same result
On visiting France he found that the
makers Of the cheese in question were
very particular about their milk, OBJ
tanning 1t from the dairymen of a GER
tain district only. In the fields of these
farmers there grew, he found, a sprink-
ling OF certain grasses that he did not
ind elsewhere, and it is possible, and
even likely. that these make the subtle
difference In the milk that shows in
the cheese which distinguishes the gen.
uine from the artificial product.
And yet, the special grasses were
only incidental; they were not the
main grasses Of the pasture, which
were the same as those found else
where.-Ellwood Hendrick in Harpers
Magazine.
The herald., 1922-07-27
Leather His Hobby.

One OF the curious American char
acters Of the last century was the
"Old Leather Man" who for nearly
30 years tramped over eastern New
York and Connecticut clad almost en-
tirely In leather. His home was in a
cave near Sing Sing, where he was
found dead in 1889. He did occa-
sional jobs Of plumbing, and never
accepted any recompense but food and
tobacco.
He was said to have been made in
sane by an unfortunate love affair in
France when he was a young man.
According to the story, he won the
heart Of the daughter Of a wealthy
leather merchant and entered into her
fathers business to prove his WORTH
ness. He specialized in leather and
when the market in that commodity
crashed, his prospective father-in-law
was ruined and his own hopes were
shattered. This unhinged his mind. and
he determined to spend the rest of his
life wandering around the countryside
clothed in leather. His name was
Jules Bourglay.
The herald., 1922-07-27
CHARTER.

be taken and considered as the original
subscription list Of this corporation. and
which is to be recorded as such.
MeSSrs. James f. Turnbull and Jo>rDL
C.. Nicely, and Miss Bculah NJ I>om. on
being duly sworn, dcpOse and say: that.
a. appears from the following. over ffiy
per ccntum of the capital stock of I'M.
corporation have been subscribed
Thus done and passed at my offi,, en-
the city Of New Orleans, the day. month
ana year first above written, in the pres
tmce OF George ST. Paul and Hndr
Meuhler' competent witnesses who hlN.
signed their names hercuntO. together
win the said MesSrS. James f. Turnhuf
Joseph {. Nicely, and Miss Bculah "
lSom, lncorporatOrs herein, and me. \.
tary, after due reading of the whole.
Original Signed
Jas. +. Turnbull, n shares: Beulab VI
iS0ln, / share; Joseph G. Nicely. - share,
Witnesses: Geo. ST. Paul, Hilda N.uuiar
ROGER MEUNIER.
Notary Public
y true copy Of the original on fiji. ana
of record in my office.
ROGER MEUNIER
IT., -, Notary Public.
The herald., 1922-07-27
CHARTER OF
1EvE1f1 TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY, INC

L. State of Louisiana, Parish of Or.
leans, City of New Orleans. Be n
known that on this 2Sth day of Inn.
IN the year one thousand nine hundrsS
ana twenty-five, before me. w. Nor
gan hurley, Notary Public, in and
Tor the parish of Orleans. state ~
louisiana, duly commissioned and ouaI.
lIied. and in the presence of the Wit
nesses hereinafter named and unSar-
shs personally came and appeared
saren Seserai persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed who seyeraIlv "a
cared that avai1ing themselves Of
me Jaws Of the state of Louisiana.
ptsarticuiarly to Act 267 of 1914. rela-
i've to the organization of corpora-
IONS they do by these presents agree
snu oind themselves as well as such
'ener persons as may hereafter he.
md co ass9iflated with them. to form
'ontic for the objects and nnrno"a.
INC; nd under the articles and stipuis.
, nnis Joiiow1ng. which they 4dopt as
AsRTICLE L The name, style and
tile OF this corporation shall be
The herald., 1922-07-27
CHARTER.

Loeb Piano Co, Inc, and under its
| sara corporate name ii shall have and
ENJOY corporate existence and success
sion for the full term and period of
| nlnety-nine (99l years from and after
! the date hereof; to contract, sue and
be sued; to make and use a corporate
seal, and the same to alter and break
at pleasure; to hold, receive. lease
purchase and convey, as well as mort
gage and hypOthecate property, real,
| personal or mixed, corporeal and in
corporal; to own and hold stocks and
bonds OF other corporations; to name
and appoint such managers, agents.
directors and officers as its business
or convenience may require and to
and amend from time to time. such
bylaws, rules and regulations for the
proper government of the affairs of
said corporation as may be necessary
and proper.
And the said appearers did produce
to me. Notary, to be annexed to and
made a part Of this act a duly GER
titled copy OF the minutes of meeting
Loeb Piano Co, Inc, held on the 18th
day of July, 1922, as hereinabove set
out; and /, said Notary, have annexed
said copy of the minutes hereto and
made same a part hereof
Thus done and passed at my office
in the city OF New Orleans, on the
day, month and year hereinabove first
written, in the presence of W. J.
Wright and Alphonse Bellanca. cOmpe-
tent witnesses, who have hereunto /
signed their names together with said /
appearers and me. said Notary. after /
due reading of the whole.
Original signed: Harry Brunswick .
Loeb. President; Samuel Il. Goldberg. /
Secretary.
Witnesses:
w. j. WRIGHT.
ALPHONSE BELLANCA
STAMPS FARRAR,
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 act of
amendment of the Harris-Loeb Piano |
Co, Inc, was this day duly recorded
n my office in book 1868, folio -.
New Orleans, La, 1922.
(Signed J. NJ. SEEMAN.
Asst. Dy,. Rec. of Mortgages.
l, the undersigned Notary Public, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
.oing is a true and correct COPY of
he amendment to the charter OF the (
Piano Co, Inc. recorded | ;
ma on file in my office, together with !
he original certificate of the Recorder
L Mortgages attached thereto. !
New Orleans. La. July 20, 1929 |
STAMPS FARRAR !
Notary Public.
uly 26-Aug. 81
The herald., 1922-07-27
CHARTER OF DE LUXE CONEEc-
TONS INT

United States of America. State n,
LOUISIANA Parish of Orleans, City of New
Erleans: Be 1t known, that on this 10Th
ny ny vi tne month Of June in the year One
Ti mousa SAND Nine Hundred and Twenty
TWO lI922. Before me VICTOR K. KAN.
notary public in and for the Parish .,
tUlIeans, state of Louisiana, therein resid :
ing, duly commissioned and Qualified and
IA the presence of the witnesses herein
aiter named and undersigned. personaIIv
came and appeared: f"''
The several parties whose nomas ma
hereunto subscribed, who seyeralIy de-
clareo 10 me, notary, that ayailin0 them
seNes OF the provisions of the laws of
.nIs stare, relative to the Organization Of
and more especially of Act
Sof OF 1914, they have covenanted and
= = seeu ana by these presents do Covenant
anu agree for themselves, their successors
anu assigns to form themselves into a
corporation and body polite In law for
me objects and purposes and under tbe
supuiations hereinafter set forth. to-wit
-, ARTICLE THE name of this corora-
non shall be De Luxe CONNECTIONS Inc.
ana under Its corporate name IL shall
ave the power and authority to have and
snyoy corporate existence and success
non Tor the full term and period of
ninety nine years from and after the data
,ereof, TO contract, sue and be sued TO |
nake ana use a corporate seal. and the
ame 70 break and alter at pleasure: to
The herald., 1922-07-27
HOW FIRST LOCK WAS MADE
osveiopment Of me Key Reveals an
Interesting Story Of Ages Long
Passed Away.

The modern lock is a developrae nt
OF the horizontal bar placed across
the inside Of the door. This was a
good substitute for a lock when one
remained inside. and to adjust 1t so
That 1t would fall into place when the
door was closed from the outside was
comparatively simple, but to lift the
bar from the outside when one wished
TO enter, was the problem. This was
accomplished by fitting a hole into the
door post, through which something
designed to lift the bar was inserted.
ihls was the first keyhole and the
instrument used In lifting the bar
was the first key, says the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle.
The simplest idea for preventing
the bar from sliding was to bore a
hole In the top of the bar. which
would also penetrate the staple on
which 1t rested, and drop a peg into
the hole through the staple. The I'M
locking problem could be accom-
pushed by any instrument which would
HIT the peg and permit the bar to
Slide back. Then If a series of pegs
were used, all OF which had to be
lifted, unlocking would be more diff
ncult. In our modern locks, the pegs
have simply been replaced by 'tum-
blers' on which the key acts in the
same way. The key originally had
wooden pegs fastened to correspond
with the pegs holding the bar in place
on the inside, and these pins developed |
into the notches which are on our
modern keys. AS there were no |
pockets in those days the other end |
of the key was made into a ring and |
worn on the finger. That is why the
keys Of today usually have a ring at
the end-just relic Of the past.
The herald., 1922-07-27
CHARTER.

that the above and foregoing act OF
incorporation of the Reverie Transport
tation Co, Inc, was this day duly re-
4SS.
New Orleans, July II. 1922.
j. NJ. SEEMAN,
Asst. ID. Il.
|, the undersigned Notary Public, in
ana for the parish of Orleans. state
OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the original on file
with the records of my notarial office
together with the certificate of the
pended.
w MORGAN GURLEY,
r.,,, Notary Public.
The herald., 1922-07-27
CHARTER OF LABARRE HEIGHTS
REALTY CO. INC.

state OF Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans.
city or New Orleans. Be 1t known. that
on TINS eleventh day of the month of
July, In the year of our Lord. one thous-
and nine hundred and twenty-five. and
OF the Independence of the United States
OF America, the one hundred and forty
Before me, Roger Meunier Notor
Public, duly commissioned and Qualified
IN ana Tor the Parish Of Orleans therein
residing, and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared, the several
persons whose names are hereunto sinh
scrlDed, who severally declared that. avail
ing themselves OF the benefits of tho nro
VI VISIONS ,,I OF the Constitution of the State
OF Louisiana relative to the orranization
OF corporations, and particularly Of tho
provisions Of Act Number 267 of the Cen
efai assembly of the State of Louisiana.
OF the year 1914, and of all other Iaws
amendatory thereof, they have contractad
agreed and united to form, and do bv
tnese presents. contract, agree and hind
anu aa oongate themselves to form and Or
other nersons sei ives as well as all such
become associated with them or their
successors, into stock corporation or
00oy polite In law, for the objects and !
pants ana under the conditions. cove. |
articles following. to-wit: VI 'ne
ARTICLE 1.-The name and t;tIe q, ,h,s
rporPoratlon shall be Labarre He;obts
neany Co, Inc, and under and nv said
lane' unless sooner dissolved in accord
ince with law and this charter r. shaiI
eAist and continue, and shall bax. 'nai,
,,nJoy corporate existence and smcoass dnu
,s period OF ninety mine years from aOd
1oId 'r reoo gate OF this act. 1t may have.
,cou,, receive, borrow, loan, exchange
,isa =. Sy grant, gift or purchase. de,
.onys Ur pequest. sell, ALLEVIATE, dispose of
.nnnrSs tease, pledge, pawn, hypotbecata
ind or mortgage property of sny
,,nu. whether real, personal or m,1 any
noPoh1i or lncorporeal movable or I'm
nosaoIe, all subject to sucb lin,ta., I'M
. may De prescribed by law.
nay make, Issue and endorse hords
notes and other evidence Of deht :
oss accept mortgages, pledges or ~ !
t tsms OF security for money Ioan. S'her :
.n me deots. 1t may CONTRACT sne ana or =
orate p,eaa or be implicated BY its cor .
1risSictia lame IN any court of competent
So s . zion 1t may make, adont anS
leas,.a mon seal and alter the same OF
,rnoss; 1t may hold stock IN ntha q. a
nnoint or companies. 1t NAV name
CO.. ana employ such managers "a; I
ovoas oI1cers, agents and other cm- p
az as It's business and conyen;enca a
o11 requlre, and may fix its comnanse
asing Que regard to the natrr
al raeter and value Of their servicss p
~ make and establish bv-Iavs 49,,
esuIauons not inconsistent with shis {,
VI any existing laws, fixing and :.
The herald., 1922-07-27
CHARTER.
A1ENDMENT TO CHATTER
AA8RI8-LOEB PIANO CO. T0r.

United States OF America. State M
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City OF
new orleans. Be IL known and re.
membered that on this 18Th dav re- ef
the month of July, in the year of our
LORD, one thousand nine hundred and
tthm nv and of the Independence of
nundred and forty-seventh, before me
Stamps Farrar, a Notary Public. duly
commissioned. sworn and qualified in
~ LOT tne parish of Orleans, state
VI louisiana, therein residing, and in
me presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, person
a Sy came and appeared Harry Bruins
GoiSha Loeo' president and Samuel r.
iharris-Loeb Piano Co. Inc, a CORPORA
ton created by and existing under the
acf b .. .ne state of Louisiana bv an
FuDnc parish of Orleans, state Of
louisiana, dated January "a. 400 ~
corded In the mortgage office of the
Hsr han, OF s0rieans' state of Louisiana,
OF the Secretary of State, of the STATE
OF Louisiana, at Baton Rouge Ionis
1 ian In book Record Of Charters" No.
1922 49, iT wSo dsc on the 18th day Of May,
Lnat meeting of the stockholders Of
Harris-Loeb Plano Co, Inc. was held
az the office of the company in the
ar o JS OK Ne sS1, Orleans $40 on the 18th day
mat notice of said meeting of stock.
holders was waived by all of the stock
holders holders OF the company present in
And the said appearers further IA.
Jared that at said meeting of stock
ioioers OF Harris-Loeb Piano Co. Inc
was resolved by unanimous vote OF |
VI or the stockholders of said com
any present at said meeting. being
" OF the stockholders of the said
ompany, that the name of this said
0mpany be changed to Harry B. Loeb
And the said Harry Brunswick Loeb
no the said Samuel r. Goldberg. re-
pectfvely the President and Secretary
Harris-Loeb Piano Co, Inc, fnrther
hciared that at said meeting of stock
olders II was resolved that they. on
,half of said company, be authorized
uncovered and directed to take such
cps as may be or become necessary 1
make effective the change in the \
me or the company. s
Whereupon the said Harry Bruins I
lex Loeb, President and the said
.muel r. Goldberg, Secretary, respec- C
rely. OF Harris-Loeb Piano Co, inc, l.
clared that they do now appear for | d
d In behalf of said Harris-Loeb Piano 4
!, Inc, for the purpose Of making q
'ective the action of the stockhold- a
OF said company by embodying the o
"a amendment In notarial form, and C,
~ now declare unto me, Notary, a
u Article of the charter Of Harris D,
ee Piano Co., Inc, shall be and In al
ended SO as to read as follows. to- Il
ARTICLE I. The name and style OF
corporation shall be Harry B. III
The herald., 1922-07-27

w MORGAN GURLEY
7 Tho Notary Public.
cages. in u anS sig Recorder of Mort
anu LOT the parish Of Orleans,
The herald., 1922-07-27

lmmOVnbTp.
belonging to the corporation. or to re-
celVe In exchange thereof. money or
stock' or bonds, or other obligations OF
s anotner corporation without referring TO
and they may also purchase the s,oc. %
.nis corporation. for cash or credit. or
any property of any kind REQUIRED for
any or the purposes of the corporation
"Ilnout authority of the stockholders.
held Ln', nnd tne next general meeting to be
July, 1923, or until their duly uuiified
Ssuccessors are elected and Installed ~
1oard OF Directors of this corporation
snail De composed of:
lanes lanes +. TurnbuIl. whose post office
saudress Is $40 Baronne Street. Nav o.
Ieans, La; Joseph c. Neelv- wbosa Ut,
o,nce address is 1918 Leontine Street SoS
Oarieahs La; Beulah NJ Isom. who's. nos.
O Srts ADDRESS is $40 Baronne Street, New
prasidan, La, with James F. Turnbull as
treasurer. h' Us secretary
ARTICLE vII-This charter NAV ,o
anrn and the capital stock Of this
creasnd may be increased and de.
solved in the method and ma3ner n u.s
V1ded by law ner pro- |
vIii-No stakeholder of this
resp poraion shall ever be held liable or
aults Of this Corporation IN on, or
~. tnan the unpaid balance on the stoct
Or which he has subscribed. n ,ne s sheK
bs mere mere informality in organization baya
" Of ernoS Of rendering this charter null
'in.y than as above prescribed. ' na-
AhTICLE IX-No stockboIder rr. Ill |,
,os or transfer his stock In this Scn'
i ;on ts without giving to this cosnora
rior notise IL Its secretary. thirty days
na this corporation or the otbe er'e stn'
urcen snail have the first privilege q,
, Iacnsasing the said stock at book Ss,r oi
ieiI respective signatures the npm phposne ,
sxs OF the capital stock for which tbev !
ave respectively, subscribed, which ia - I