davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17

unlted states of America. State of Iou,s.
LA, Tarish or Orleans, City of New Or
l S be 1t known, That on this e;obtaon vi
thSSr vi July In the year Of our Lord one
anI nine hundred and twentvtwo
gnu or the Independence of the tin;t"S
sIa.es OF America the one hundred onJ
lily lily seventh. before me, William nv
COIL nn fayssoux, notary public dnIv
for This S;. ana Qualified and in and
tbotn inns City and Parish of Orleans
t thhereIn residing, and in the presenca %,
e witnesses hereinafter named ana mn
tuberslgned, personally came and annoor ul,-
snbsc p;thsohs whose names are hereunto
o oese,nselSes of all and singular the in,I <
vi the state Of Louisiana relative ia ~
oosanIzation of corporations thew ba me
nresnntn and agreed and do by these
PRESENTS covenant and agree .nG I Is
themselves as well as ali no-sn nu Dlhd
Lay hhag hereafter become associated ,~i.p
;not' 10 form corporation for tbo oh
and STU u purposes and under the articles
sIpulauons following, to-wit:
ton shCn The name of this cornora-
nora,o s1a a De Louis W. ZoeIler, Incor-
Porated," and by that name If shall iI ba,lo
I LIVER ana authority to exist and go
so oscression for the full term and norioS
70 ihety nine years, commencing on anJ
hereof A anu after the date
ARTICLE 1.-THE domiciie NJ ,h;r 49,
Poratlon shall be in the City Of NeS, , or
ieasns, State of Louisiana VI new Or
sbaI eItat1ons and other legal nrocoss
t shail be served upon the president os
ms corporation, or in case of his abSanCa
a. tnaolnty to act upon the yice-nreSi7
oe ens, or IN case of the absence or inabii;tr
al poth the president and the vicaaprnsiy
t dent upon the treasurer of this corpora-
ARTICLE III-The objects and nm,
poses Ior which this corporation is or
SahIzed and the nature of the bnsiness e.
to be: " are hereby declared
First: To buy, sell. store or n otbo.
W. wise deal In, either wholesale or reteiI
vi groceries,; dairy products and me-
t th:e and produce in general all other
unlngs and goods incidental or in anr
wise connected Herewith any
second: To import and export all and
e,eEy KIND Of merchandise and goods and
Third: To receive, have, hold. bnv
sell lease and suitcase real personsi
fourth: To build. construct. hire and
o.nerwlse acquire, own, establish. main.
tain, tease and operate factories ware
houses, agencies, buildings and dennt.
either In the State of Louisiana or With
IA otner states and parishes and posses-
SONS OF the United States or foreign
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
CHARTER OF wHITEHEAD-McNEE
CO., INC.

united states or America, State OF
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans. Be IL
day of the month Of May. in the year of
our Lord. one thousand, nine hundred and
twenty-five. Before me, Benz. w. Herman.
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
State of Louisiana, therein residing. and
in the presence Of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned.
Personally came and appeared. the sew
eral persons whose names are hereto sIb-
scribed, who severally declared. that
the laws of the State of Louisiana, rela-
tive to the organization of corporations
and especially with reference to Act 267
of 1914 and all amendments thereto, they
have mutually contracted and agreed, and
do by these presents agree and bind them
selves, as well as all other persons who
may become associated with them, to form
and constitute corporation and body
corporate in law for the objects and pur-
poses and under the agreements and stipu-
lations hereafter set forth and expressed
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF this
corporation is hereby declared to be
Whitehead-McNeely Co., Inc, and its
domicile is hereby established in the City
OF New Orleans, La, and under its cor
porate name, said corporation shall have
the power and authority to exist and en-
JOY succession for a full term and period
or ninety-nine years, unless sooner dis
solved in accordance with its charter; to
contract, sue and be sued in its corporate
name: to make and use a corporate seal.
and the same to break and alter at pleas
ure; TO acquire, receive, purchase, lease
hold. sell, convey, and ALLEVIATE, property
OF any Kind, real, personal and mixed, by
any title whatever, whether gratuitious or
onerous. as well as to mortgage and hy-
pothecate and pledge any property to
which 1t may acquire title; to acquire and
dispose of rights, options, leases and
ever; to name and appoint such managers.
directors, officers, agents and employees
as the said corporation may require. and
TO make and establish such rules, regula-
lions, and bylaws for the proper manage
ment and regulation Of the affairs of the
said corporation as may be necessary and
proper, and perform any and all acts and
things necessary and requisite and con-
venient in order to carry out the objects
and purposes Of said corporation.
The president, or in his absence, the
or in his absence the sec
rotary. shall be the officer upon whom
citation and all judicial processes shall
be served.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
Tor which this corporation is organized,
led on by 1t, are hereby declared to be:
j. To render advertising copy and dis
service to advertisers.
=. To sell advertisement for its own
recount and that of publications of any
nature or description published in the
United States or elsewhere
3. To engage in the general field of
publishing. such as magazines, news |
apers and journals.
4. To own and maintain and operate |
general advertising agency.
And generally to engage in any other |
BUSINESS, undertaking or enterprise con-
ected with, growing out of, incidental
germane to any of the objects and
imposes hereinaboye set forth or con-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
NAhIER OF wEBRE PLANTING
COMPANY, INC.

, unlted States of America Sto.o "a
0u, L,snaha; Parish Of Orleans, City of NeV,,
fonrsa ns, BE 1t known that on This tba
and NJ tha uay or the month of July 1920,
f oat, OF America, the one bundred oad
.ose'ehth, before me- Asohei Well
siop, a notary public. dnIv commit
Of Orio ana qualified in and for the Parish
presence of the Witnesses bn lu ~ .e
nnneu and Undersigned personoI,T CO..
nn au appeared the several persons wbnse
eralIv dec,a nereu mt subscribed. who sew
vi me laws Of this state an S,,oi, s "l
fa e ana provided, and particnIarIy 80
9e- 'he General Assembly of Lonisians No
these i,If, they have covenanted and nv
bind them SaIrs, 90 covenant, agree and
az az may hereafter join or become ossacia,s
gu win them, to form and constjtr, :" -
tba apo hn and body polite In law for
terms ana anu purposes, and under the
hpr1anq conditions following. to-wit.
ARTICLE This corporation sho,I h.
HHhowh as the "Webre PLANTING Comnanw
imc. ana as such. shall have continnog:
loss snon ior ninety nine (99) years, un-
ss sooner dissolved, and shall baro
power to contract; to sue and he .n maSe
~ hIahe ana use n corporate seal ana tho
o1 10 alter and break at Measure. 70
tors anu appoint such officers and direc
tors ana agents as the Interests of tbo oe.
poration shall require: ana 60 Vi ,ne COR Or
fnecessary bylaws. rules and regulations
np, tne proper management of its affairs
rIo .ne same to alter. amend or reneaI ot
sure and generally, to exercise ali
at, that are conferred, or NAV here
adter ne conferred. on Corporations Of the
same Kind and character
n,lCLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
poralon snail be in the CITY OF New Or
leans Parish Of Orleans, State of I,onis-
Hina' and all citations or other legal pro
. less snail be served on the president of
enls corporation, or. in the event of his
absence on the vice president, or. in the
event or his absence, on the Secretary
treasurer. In the order enumerated: and.
III the event of the absence of the said
company WHY VI '"'
ARTICLE III-The objects and pur-
Doses Tor which this corporation Is or
canned. and the nature of the business TO
De carried on and conducted by II. are
hereby declared to be as follows:
10 plant. grow, cultivate. produce and
market. within the State of Louisiana and
eisewhere, rice. corn. sugar and farm and
plantation products and kindred crops
ana products Of every nature and descrip-
non and to buy. store. sell or otherwise
tail. ~ latF
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
CHARTER OF II. ii. LAWLER & COM
PANN, INC.

July 20-August "a.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-17
CHARTER OF LOUIS w. zOEIIER

July 13-Aug. II.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28

II. c. Netzel was called to Oro-
fino Thursday morning on a
business mission.
Mrs. N. A. Litherland spent
Wednesday at Ferdinand visiting
with her sister, Mrs. X. M. Bibb.
Mrs. Bart Simon and little
daughter, Ellen Mary, returned
Sunday evening from a visit with
relatives and friends in Lewiston
Call or see Arlie Gentry for
cabbage, cauliflower and tomatoe
plants. Nezperce Phone $40,
Cottonwood. 1873
There will be a meeting of the
American Legion on Monday,
/ May 1st. All members are urged
to attend this meeting as many
important questions will be
taken up for discussion.
Miss Margaret Robinson and
Mrs. r. F. Fulton of Grangeville
spent Sunday in Cottonwood as
the guests of Miss Hanson and
Miss Coolidge. The ladies re-
turned to their home on the
evening train.
The Farmers Union received a
carload of hogs, Monday. The
hogs were sold to Ben Shaw by
Manager Greve, who shipped
them to Spokane. The price paid
for the hogs was 10 cents a
/ pound.
Art and f. J. Rhoades depart.
ed on Thursday mornings train
for Craigmont to bring back to
Cottonwood car belonging to E
j. that he was compelled to leave
at that point last fall on account
OF the bad condition of the roads
A 1919 pound baby boy ar.
rived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Farthing Tuesday
The new arrival has been named
Richard Mansel. DIR. Shinnick
the attending physician reports
both mother and baby doing
nicely.
William Kelsey, the painter
yesterday completed the task OF
renovating the Chronicle office
and we can frankly say that the
job is first class in every respect
and one that Bill need not be
ashamed of. The Chronicle of
flee now has a more home like
appearance.
Mrs. William Mundt and baby
arrived in Cottonwood Wednes-
day evening from her home al
Winchester and will visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
killmar of the Winona section
Mrs. Mundt was met here by her
brother, Carl, and the trip to
Winona was made in his car
Mr.. Killmar reports the roads in
fairly good condition.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

For cabbage, cauliflower and
tomatoe plants see ]. V. Baker
e. Son. 1863
C. M. Cosand, the rural carrier
out of Cottonwood, Monday OF
this week commenced making his
trip over his route in a Ford car.
A casket was shipped Tuesday
evening to Grangeville by A. H.
Nau, consigned to A. ]. Maugg,
the Grangeville undertaken.
w. w. Flint, cashier of the
First National Bank, is spending
the week in Spokane on business
matters having departed for that
city Sunday morning.
Three candidates were initial
ed into the mysteries of the
Modern Woodmen of America at
the I. o. o. F. hall Wednesday
evening. The new wood chop
pers" are: Prof. Bossinger, Vern
South and Floyd South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Book re-
turned Monday evening from a
point on Snake river where they
spent the winter. Mr.. Book
while away was engaged in min
ing on property which he owns
on Snake river above Lewiston.
Harold Harris, a deputy in the
auditors office, at Grangeville,
while attending the baseball
meeting in Cottonwood, Tuesday
evening, killed two birds with
one stone. RED" as he is better
known among his friends bought
two lots in Cottonwood at a tax
sale recently. The lots are situa-
ted on "Grasshopper Avenue"
and Reds" only comment was
''They sure have good drainage"
You are half right Red"
Miss Meta Schroeder, returned
Monday evening, from Higgins,
Idaho where she closed an eight
months term of school. Miss
Schroeder was very successful
with her school at higgins, hav-
ing taught the eight months
without a complaint from either
pupils or parents and left that
community with the greatest
respect of all its citizens. Last
year five different teachers were
employed at higgins.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28
BUILT 20 YEARS AGO.

The following items, which
will interest many of our readers
were published in the Genesee
News of last week and were
taken from the News files of 20
years ago. At the time the
tramway was built it was con-
sidered one of the largest under
takings at that time besides CIV
ing the prairie people a much
easier outlet for their crops. The
items as published in the Gene
see News read as follows:
Miss Opal Swank returned
home from Cottonwood last week
where she was a teacher in the
primary department last year.
Thos. II. Brewer returned
from Nezperce the first of the
week and informs us that the
Farmers Grain company, made
up of representative farmers of
that neighborhood, will build q
tramway which will be in work
ing order by August l, to move
this years crop. The company
has an authorized capital of
$4,000; $12,500 of which has
teen paid up. The tramway will
be on what is known as the
bucket plan" and will be located
between Kamiah and Pardee.
The Genesee Exchange bank is
furnishing the money for the or
ganization.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-28
90 and 80 cents)

II. J. Barth was a passenger
Tuesday morning for Lewiston
on business matters.
o. T. Lingo and Joe Sorrow,
contractors, arrived in Cotton
wood Sunday from Grangeville
with two Ford trucks which they
will use on their construction
work near the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
PRESIDENT THANKS
ORGANIZATION FOR
UNEMPLOYMENT AID

WASHINGTON, May % Presi-
dent Harding has expressed graft
tude to the National Unemployment
conference for its services in the
crisis last winter in a letter to Sec
retary Hoover, made public tonight.
Members of the conference. the
President declared, deserved great
credit for their success in mitigating
a situation which might have caused
great suffering. He expressed par
ticular appreciation of the efforts of
Secretary Davis and Colonel Arthur
Woods. who have had charge of the
work. Nov that the revival of en-
ployment throughout the country
except for the strikes-has so greatly
improved, our situation that our
anxieties in this particular are largely
removed" the letter to Mr. Hoover
said. Il wish to extend my graft
tude to every one of the great body
of our citizens who gave such eff
cient service in the organizations set
up and -ordinated under the un-
employment conference of last
autumn.
I'VE have passed the winter of the
greatest unemployment in the his
tory of our country. Through the
fine coordination and cooperation
among federal and state officials,
mayors and their committees of en-
ployers, relief organizations and citi-
Eens, we have come through with
much less suffering than in previous
years when unemployment was very
much less
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
RECTOR SAYS DOYLE
'STEAL|NC" HEAVEN
OR PARADISE THEORY

CHICAGO, May 29-Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle is simply stealing our
stuff" the Rev. Frederick L. Grant
lot, rector of the Church of Our Saw
iour said in sermon yesterday dis
cussing Sir Arthur's view of heaven
as expressed on his recent visit to
Chicago.
"The heaven or paradise that
Doyle reveals is nothing more or less
than the doctrine of the Catholic
church with certain notifications
along the line of rationalistic and
liberal thought of the day. he as
serted.
"He is merely stealing our stuff
as most of the moder ncults do"
Sir Arthurs statements on heaven
We're termed hardly reliable by the
Rev. J. w. Hoyt, of the Belden Ave
nue. Baptist church. He got his in
formation from spirits that had only
reached the second or third heaven"
the Rev. Hoyt said. These spirits
Were hardly experienced vet
The whole theory and teaching of
Conan Doyle is based on the evil
dence of spirits still in the lowest
state or not good enough to get high
err he said. They haven't enough
evidence to convict any one of petty
larceny in the highest court in the
land"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
HER MOVIE IDOL

Miss Founders" said Mr. Dub
waite with twinkle in his eye, take
this letter. please: Percival Pruner,
Heartthrobs Photoplay company. Los
Angeles. Cal, Dear Sir. Although I
am aware that for professional rea-
sons you do not want the public TO
know that you have a wife and four
children. / believe it would promote
stenographic efficiency and prevent
needless heartburning If your num-
erous admirers could be assured that
you are already happily married
"Do-do you want me to send this
letter. asked Miss Founders.
mo. Just keep 1t for information
thought you ought to have"--Bir-
mingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
NOT HEARD Of
At HEADQUARTERS

Though the news dispatches for
the last week have carried much
concerning the order of the inter-
state commerce commission reducing
a considerable part of the rate in
crease granted in August of two
years ago, the railroads themselves
had not been informed of it accord
ing to the following message from
San Francisco received by Dick
Smith, district freight and passenger
agent of the Arizona Eastern; it in
cludes the following statement by
President Sproule of the Southern
Pacific:
Following statement was made to-
day by William Sproule, president Of
the Southern Pacific company re-
garding press reports of reduction in
freight rates ordered by the inter-
state commerce commission.
Il have no knowledge of the deci-
sion of the I. c. c. ordering reduc-
tions of freight rates except as stated
effect of the decision cannot be
guessed at and consequently cannot
give an opinion on it except to say
that unless the reductions add great
ly to the volume of freight traffic
carried by the railroads. the reduce
tions may merely increase the diff
culties of the roads without helping
business in any substantial way, but
1 have faith in the interstate COM
merce commission and the u. S. Rail-
road Labor board and believe they
have such knowledge of the essential
things to be done that in the exercise
of their responsible functions they
will reach such an equation between
operating revenues and operating ex-
penses as will leave the railroads
enough net to warrant the people in
putting their savings once more into
railroad securities The railroads
need one thousand million dollars a
year to bring them up to the needs
of this growing nation and to keep
them UP to the task of serving the
people properly. Railroad operations
have to be on paying basis or the
railroads cannot get the money be-
cause the public win not invest their
money in railroads unless the invest
ment is fairly secure and pays fair
return
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
UNION LEADER SAYS
ORGANIZATIONS NOT
SHOWING WEAKNESS

WASHINGTON, May 29-Despite
unemployment of workers during the
past year, there has been no weaken
ing Of labor organization work, Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor declared to-
day in commenting on preparations
for the annual convention of the
federation in Cincinnati beginning
June II.
Only slight decrease in general
membership of the federation is in
dicated by recent returns. he said.
This was held to be due to unemploy-
ment making it impossible for work.
ers to pay even the small sums due
as union dues"
"The Cincinnati convention will be
called upon to deal with a wide va
riety of subjects Mr.. Gompers add
ed. Paramount among the subjects
to be acted upon are the recent child
labor decision of the supreme court;
the growing use of injunction and the
forthcoming campaign. Labor looks
with great hope to the coming pri-
mary elections and the general cleo
tions this fall
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
@MAN MUST SHARE HoNoRs,

Another woman aSpires TO the gov
ernorship of an American common
wealth. Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY of
South Dakota would be the first
woman governor in American history.
She is running as candidate of the
Nonpartisan League, which hitherto
has had only indifferent success in
South Dakoto, although in the neigh
boring state, North Dakota. it has
controlled several administrations.
Miss DAILY is 'in her 30s" Her ap-
pearance is youthful except for a few
streaks of gray in her hair She was
a school teacher for several years
entering politics two years ago. when
she was defeated for the office of SUI
pervisor of education.
Her platform calls for increased
appropriations for schools, state
bank. which will lend to farmers at
low interest for long terms, stabilized
prices for crops, a. cleanup of the
state penal institutions and general
amnesty for all political prisoners.
She is opposed to universal mill
tary training and thinks too much
money is being spent for the army
and navy.
Man might as we'll realize" she
says."that he is going to have to
share his political honors with
women. The average business man
knows little or nothing of politics.
except in so far as it concerns his
business. The woman is more hu-
manitarian. She is looking after
every bit Of legislation that has to
do with human welfare, motherhood,
children and those who now get so
little consideration al the hands of
the government"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Chicago Swimmer
Breaks Record In
Honolulu Contest

HONOLULU, May 29-John Wiess-
mueller of Chicago broke the worlds
record for swimming 100 yards back
stroke Saturday night when he de-
feated Warren Keaoha of Honolulu in
one minute four and four-fifths sec
onds. The old record, 1:06:25, was
made by Kealoha.
Kealoha was adjudged second, but
the finish was so close that many
spectators thought he had won or
that he and Weissmueller had fin
ished together. The announcement
of the judges decision was received
with jeers and shouts of robbery"
Only one timekeeper timed Weiss
mueller, the five others timing Kea-
loha.
Mariechen Wehselau won the So
year women's free-style swimming
race. Lille Bowmer. was second and
Helen Moses third. All were of the
Outrigger club, Honolulu. The time,
90 LIS seconds, was within one fifth
second of the worlds record, held by
Olga Dorfper.
The Outrigger girls team No. l
won the 400-yard national A. A. L.
junior women's club relay champion
ship. Outrigger No. 2 was second and
Hui Makani third.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
QUEEN REss LIKED SILK HOSE

Not SO long ago a pair OF silk
stockings was a rare possession. Dip
lomats corresponded about the ex-
change Of silk stockings between
countries. Couriers carried the pre-
cious things to the socially, honored
friends of the court. Dealings were
in single pair or couple of pairs
at most.
Sir Thomas Gresham, who was In
the service of England, had consid-
erable correspondence from Antwerp
on the subject, writing to his king
that he was sending him pair of
long Spanish ssilk stockings, and to
Sir William Cecil he sends two pair,
''one pair for you and one for milady,
your wife, to whom it may please you
be remembered"
The actual fashion was set by
Queen Elizabeth, who happened to
receive pair of long black ones as
new gift from Mistress Montague.
She asked the donor for additional
pairs and among her recorded opin-
ions is the following statement:
Pray make me more silk stock
ings, for indeed l like them so we'll.
They are pleasant. fine and delicate
and henceforth / will wear no more
cloth stocking. .'-Pittsburg Dispatch.