davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

Truly the Best Car in Town, the LIN
COLIN at Dorsey Motor
160s3---7- az So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

The utmost in motor cars. THE LIN
COLIN on exhibition at Dorsey Motors
16o83-7-2s-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

No vibration from TO 72 miiss-Tha
LINcOLN-see 1t at Dorsey Motors.
e n =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

There are no hills. no rough roads. for
the LINCOLN, see it at Dorsey Motors.
16OS3-7-2S-1ts
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER
CHARTER OF
AMERICAN -CREsCENT IALNDkA. INC.

United States of America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City of
New Orleans. lie it known that on this
iSth day Of March, l92s, before snI; me ,a
and for this Parish and State, and in
the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed,
who declare that, availing themselves of
the laws of this State, particularly Act
267 of 1914, they have agreed amongst
them selves to form a corporation under
the following terms and conditions to
wit:
ARTICLE I. The name of this cor
pOration shall be the AMERICAN
icile shall be established in the city of
New Orleans. and under its corporate
name it shall have power to contract,
sue and be sued; to have corporate
seal; to hold, receive, purchase, ALLEVIATE.
sell, mortgage or hypOthecate property,
real, personal or mixed; to make and
issue bonds; to borrow money and to
give the necessary security therefor; to
make bylaws, rules and regulations for
the proper management of its affairs, and
to that end to do all other acts and
things permitted by law which may be
necessary and proper to carry out the
objects and purposes of this corporation.
ARTICLE III. This corporation. I'M
less sooner dissolved, shall exist and
continue for period Of ninety-nine years
legal process shall be served on the
President, or. in his absence, on the
Treasurer of the corporation.
ARTICLE III. The objects and pur-
poses of this corporation are hereby de
clared to be: To carry on the business
of steam and general laundry and dry
cleaning; to wash, clean, purify, scour.
bleach, wiring, dry, iron, color. dye, dis
infect, renOvate and prepare for use all
articles of wearing apparel household,
domestic and other linen, cotton and
wooden goods, and clothing and fabrics
Of all kinds, with full power to do and
perform any and all acts connected
Herewith, or arising therefrom, or in
cidental thereto, and any and all acts
proper or necessary for the purpose of
the business.
ARTICLE ". The capital stock of
this corporation. all common stock, is
hereby fixed at Sl00,000.0O divided into
one hundred shares OF the sum of
is to be paid for in cash or labor done
or property actually received. This cor
pOration shall have the right to COM
mence business when fifty per cent OF
its stock is subscribed, and the right is
reserved to increase the amount of its
capital stock up to the sum Of 5000 600 co.
All transfers of stock shall be made OH
the books of the company on the sur
render OF the outstanding certificates
and pursuant to such rules as the Board
OF Directors may prescribe.
Any stakeholder may sell, assign or
transfer his stock in this corporation.
provided thirty days prior notice of
such intention to sell, assign or transfer
the same be given the company, and the
other stockholders thereof shall have the
first privilege of purchasing same, at
its book value after which thirty DAYS
notice, whice must be in writing, the
stock may be sold in the open market
ARTICLE V. The business of this
corporation shall be managed and all of
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER.

are as follows: Noel Armstrong, Al
Whitehall Street, New York, n. Y, II
shares; c. Vincent Armstrong, A White
hall Street, New York, n. Y, u shares
John d. Russ, Orme Building, New Or
leans, La, l share.
In witness whereof, the said appearers
and the said witnesses have hereunto
affixed their signatures with me, the
said Notary, on this 22nd day of March,
1922. at my office in the City of New
Orleans, State of Louisiana.
The original is signed: Noel Arm
strong, II shares per EsmOnd Phelps,
Agent; c. Vincent Armstrong, IL shares,
per Charles f. Dunbar, Jr., Agent; John
ID. Russ, l share.
Witnesses:
SUMTER d. MARKS, JR.,
J. o. WALKER.
PIERRE d. OLIVIER,
Notary Public.
1 certify the above and foregoing to
be a true and correct copy OF the orig
inal Act of Incorporation of CHAS. r.
ARMSTRONG OF NEW ORLEANS, INC,
on file and of record in my office.
PIERRE ID. OLIVIER,
Notary Public.
Mich. 30 May4
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER

us corporate powers shall ba
Il Board o. four Directors. tbra0 vested
shaH constitute quorum for ~ VI Esas
ACTON 81 business. They shall ulaS
eu from among its stockbold..Fe eea
meeting called for that nn,ns
Board shan elect from its Il
president "a Weep President. SSSIOi
ana treasurer. The Board ~ tsan
tors snail have fun and abSoIr," Ufs
OF the business and property ~ a, sOaca
Poralloh. Any vacancy Occurrin, 90
Board shall be filed by the s,
members OF the Board for the Ua
term. '"e uherpts
ARTICLE VI. The first D.,
directors OF this corporation Il
liked at Tour in number and ,Aus
composed Of Charles ID. O'Conno,
Loeb, Louis j. Villars and I1u sfe
MOusuer. al Of New Orleans gt.u l
following officers: Charles n o,c ca
President; Jacob Loeb, Vica. p, sva,s
and Manager; Louis J. Vms,s '9x
tary; Louis i. Moustier ia e1a
which said Board shall serve nr.1
hrst meeting Of the stockholders ~
thelr successors are elected, yhich !.
be held on the second Monday IN NJ.
l923, and annually thereafter. An =.
lions shall be by ballot and each .s.e
or stock shall be entitled TO ons ~
whether cast in person or BIZ p,oyv w
ARTICLE Nn. This Charter ~,
changed, modified or amended ,1.e
ital stock increased or decreased !, ~
corporation may be dissolved. AZ
eral meeting of its stockboldsrs ~
vened for the purpose In accordanSs y.
the terms of Act 267 of 1914
ARTICLE VIII. No stockbo,Ss, a.,
ever be held liable or Responsible. =.
the contracts or faults of This eo,.s.
alton in any further sum than tks
paid balance due the corporation an a
shares owned by him, nor shall -,
mere infOrmality in Organization han
the effect Of rendering this caarts, al
or exposing any stakeholder TO apv h
bility beyond the amount of his pro,s
stock. sNp'A
Thus done and passed in my ofss
the City of New Orleans. State Of LIMA
lana, in the presence of joseph A Cas-,
and Ben Hocke, competent witnesses 4.
siding in this city, who hercupto n,
their names with said appearers and \,
Notary, after a due reading OF the vsoL
on the day, month and year first abo,
written.
Witnesses:
JOS. A. CASEY,
BEN HOCKE.
JNO. J. REILLEY,
Notary Public
i, the undersigned Recorder Of Mon
cages for the Parish of Orleans, Sun
of Louisiana, do hereby certify tn
the above and foregoing charter d
the AMERICAN-CRESCENT LAUyDN,
INC. was this day duly, recorded h
my office in book 1868, folio
ROBERT SCOTT, by. Z
\ true copy. JN0. J. REILLEY.
Mar. SO-May 4 Notary Publk
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER

may be combined with any of the above
Offices.
The first board Of directors hereunder
and the officers of this corporation shall
be the following, and which said board
Of directors and officers shall serve until
the election to be held on the third Mon
day of January 1923, or until their success
SOrs are elected, chosen and qualified
Leon +. Schwartz, president, 62l5 st.
Charles Ave, New Orleans, La; Herbert
J. Schwartz, LIST vice-president. and gene
raj manager, 62l5 st. Charles Ave, New
Orleans, La; Edgar s. Schwartz, 2nd vice
president. 4j4 LOwerline ST., New Orleans,
La; David 7. Schwartz treasurer, 6210
st. Charles Ave-, New Orleans, La; +. j.
COmmagere, secretary, 1855 No Claiborne
St, New Orleans, La; Edgar Newman,
62l5 st. Charles Ave, New Orleans. La.
THE board of directors shall have the
right to fill all vacancies occurring in their
own number, whether resulting from
death, resignation or otherwise"
Thus done and passed, in my office in
the City of New Orleans, La, on the day.
month and year first above written, in the
presence of Messrs. Edgar NJ. Calm and
Arthur ]. Ryan, competent witnesses, who
have hereuntO signed their names with
the said appearers, and me, notary, after
a due reading of the whole.
Witnesses: 1. Edgar NJ. Calm, 2. Ar
thur j. Ryan.
ORIGINAL SIGNED):
LEON i. SCHWARTZ,
HERBERT J. SCHWARTZ,
VIM. +. CONKERTON,
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 FORGING act of amend
ment of the Schwartz Bros & Co, Inc,
was this day recorded in my Office, in
Book 1868, folio
New Orleans, March =. 1922.
(Signed): ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
\ true copy:
VIM f. CONKERTON,
Notary Public.
Mch. 23-April %.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
u. S. VEGETABLE CROP
WORTH A BILLION DOLLARS

WASHINGTON, Jun 9-Neg-
etables grown in the United States
in 1921 had an estimated value of
81, 104,0 100000, according to the
| Department of Agriculture. This
was 1871 per cent of the total value
of all crops. The products of mar
ket gardens, which may or may not
have been productive enough to be
farms within the census definition,
are not included in these estimates.
The total value of truck veget-
ables produced for sale, often cal
led the commercial crop, was es-
timated by the department at $227,
100000.
The potato crop had a farm
value of $385,OOO,O00 and the
sweet potato, $87,000,000. Togeth-
er, these two crops COMPRISE AZ
percent of the value of all veget-
ables in 1921. The tomato crop of
1921 had a farm value of $60,000.-
900; the cantaloupe crop was worth
$17,000000; the cucumber, water
melon and cabbage crops each had
q value Vi dDUuI tpIO,OOVsOOU'
Farm gardens are new item in
the vegetable list and had an est
mated value of $405, 100000 in 1912
The value of the vegetable crop
in relation to prominent single
crops and to groups of crops has
some striking ratios for 1921,
year when the values of the large
crops were low the department
pointed out. The total value Of
the vegetable crop for 1921 was 65
per cent of the value of the great
corn crop; it was almost as large
as the value of the hav and forage
crops; it was nearly one-half as
large as the value of the dairy pro
ducts; it was considerably larger
than the value of all poultry pro
ducts; as percent larger than the
value of the cotton crop; and 80
percent larger than the value of
the winter and spring wheat crops.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
North Troy

Sunday evening, Rev. Mr.. Ed
wards, pastor of the First Congre-
gational church, Newport city,
preached the baccalareate sermon
to the graduating class of the
North Troy high school in the
Baptist church. Rev. Mr.. Young
of the Congregational church read
the scriptures, offered prayer and
pronounced the benediction. Rev.
Mr. Church, pastor of the Baptist
church sang a solo, by request, and
spoke briefly touching mainly upon
church matters and referring to
the fact that this is the last week
of his pastorate, as he is about to
enter the evangelical field, through
out the state, and under direction
of that denomination.
The bridal gown was an ANTIQUE
creation of white crepe Georgette
with long court train, embroidered
in pure silver and crystals, and the
Princess wore over her tulle veil
a shower of scentillating gold
strands She was picture of girlish
beauty, dignity and grace as she
was escorted to the altar by hen
father, King Ferdinand of Ruman-
ia. From her shoulders fell a large
court mantle in brilliant silver, at
the lower end Of which the double
arms of Rumania and JugoSlavia
were embroidered in silver and gold,
King Alexander presented his bride
with diamonds and rubies, each
with a massive crown of gold, set
province of Jugosiavia having CON
tributed a precious stone to the
diadem.
The King, mo entered the
church arm in arm with Queen
wore the bright full-dress uniform
of a Serbian General. His best man
was the Duke of York son of King
George of England.
The Queen of Rumania, who has
come to be known as the "Mother-
in-law of the Balkans" looked al
most as youthful as the daughter
she gave in marriage. She DONNA
ted the entire ceremony, and next
to the bride was easily the most
conspicuous and charming fipure in
the Cathedral. When sh was rot
receiving the congratulations of her
friends she was busy GIVING direct
ions for the execution of the we'd
ding.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09

dies Aid society will be held Friday
afternoon, June 8, with Mrs. Will
bur Ball. All members are request
ed to make special effort to be
present to transact the business
for the coming wear. Supper will be
served at five to which the gentle
men are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley X. Cowles
are receiving congratulations ,on
the birth of a nine and one hald
pound daughter on May Goth. The
young lady is called Charlotte Hale
Cowles. Mrs. Sadie B. Cowles of
Barton is caring for mother and
baby.
Mrs. Myra Garland of Windsor
and Miss Louise Kelly of Littleton
were recent guests at G. H. Balch's
in South Lhunenburg.
Misses Eleanor Morse an6
Eleanor Burt were home for the
week end from Lancaster
Judge Kyle T. Brown delivered
the Memorial Day address at East
Concord to an appreciative aud
fence.
Mrs. Anna Bean and Florence
Guilmette spent the holiday with
friends in Lunenburg returning to
their work in Lancaster the first
of the week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. J. w. Smith, who has been
in New York since the first OF
March returned to her home here
Sunday morning.
Miss Lorey Gle has gone to hel
home in Burlington.
C. r. Moore was in Sherbrooke
on Thursday
C. A. Ramsdell has just purchas-
ed a Velie Sedan car.
Delwin Shepley of Palm Beach,
Fla, and Guy Smith of Bristol are
guests of Mr. ana Mrs. F. D. Flint
at their cottag on Indian Point.
DR.. L. H. MvIver and family
motored to Plymouth Tuesday.
Mrs. McIver and children will re-
main for some weeks.
Rev. Raymond Blair of Norton
Mills was in town yesterday on his
way home from Burlington.
Mrs. d. w. Kelley of North
Troy spent Wednesday with Mrs.
F. S. Kennison.
Mrs. Charles Bennett of Derby
Line is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
A. E. Bishop.
DR.. and Mrs. Percy Buck, Mrs.
Lila Dow and Mrs. Parker of
Glover were guests of Mrs. Eras-
tus Buck yesterday.
Miss Esther Arkin is taking a
weeks vacation from her work in
the Newport Electric Light Co. of
flee and is visiting friends in North
Adams and Boston.
Miss Margaret Fregeau of Rock
Island is spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. A. w. Moulton.
The Goodrich Memorial Library
has just received a gift several
books from Herbert Blanchard.
Judge E. J. Smith and family
left Wednesday night for Boston
and Mattapoisett, Mass Judge
Smith will return in a few days,
but Mrs. Smith will remain for
some time.
Mrs. E. H. Nye of Glover called
on old friends in town on Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Nye left New
port twenty six years ago but still
have many friends here.
Lone Maple 7 Room Sunday
special chicken dinner served from
1900 to 200 O'Clock. Tables may
be reserved in advance by tele-
phoning 1912. Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
West Glover

Miss Evelena Maroon of Shelf
field is visiting at C. c. Locke's.
Miss Hester Webster is home
from her school at Montpelier
Seminary for her summer vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Davio have
gone to Derby Center where Mr.
Davio has job at painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Keith Of AL
bany visited at A. A. Webstes last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Miles spent
Friday at Walter Nyes f Barton.
The Missionary Union will meet
with Mrs. Milton Lyman Friday af-
ternOon.
Students attending Barton
Academy are home to enjoy the
summer vacation.
Gerald Phillips of Randolph
spent the week end at his home.
M. A. Davio has gone to Derby
where he has a job painting.
Guy Bates spent the week end
with his parents at Newport Cen
ter.
Lynn Skinner who has been
working in New Hampshire re-
turned home Saturday.
M. and Mrs. Lyman Barber
spent one day last week with Mrs.
Addie Cook of Irasburg.
Miss Rose Collette is visiting
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09

sisters, Mrs, Clara Dodge and Mrs.
H erbert Lougee of st. Johnsbury
/ Funeral services were he'd at his
late home in Albany on Tuesday
Miss Eva Paradis and Fred ST.
monds of St. Johnsbury were
guests of the w. i. Simonds on
Sunday and with Mrs. Sarah ST.
monds motored to Whitefeld in the
afternoon.
Miss Clara Nichols has finished
work for the Gilman Paper COM
pany and after spending the week
end with her father and grandpar-
ents in Lunenburg went to Berlin,
N. H., where she has employment
in the Crown cafe.
Miss Ruth Cole motored with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Rowen to
Montpelier where they attended
the gradu9 ton. Miss Cole remained
with friends for part of the week.
The Rowells' went on to Burlington
to see Lyman Rowell who is a stu
dent at U. V. NJ. and returns
home fir the summer.
The Monday Night Study club
will meet at the Heights House
parlors June II, with Miss Mar
garet Griswold, hostess, with an
interesting program.
: On Wednesday evening, June IA
beginning promptly at 8.15, the
graduating of the ,econd year high
school class will take place in the
Congregational church = Program
Music, wv elcome" class; saluta-
tory, Florence X. Hartwell; class
prophecy, Paul S. Douglass; class
hymn-selected, Class; Glass history
Dorothy A. Pond; valedictory,
Edith J. Lewis; presentation of
diplomas; music Farewell" class.
Following the graduation exercises
at 9 P. M. the Flag Day entertain
ment will be given in the town hall
under the auspices of Howard W.
r. c. A playlet, readings and muisc
will be given and the usual sale of
aprons, ice cream and cake will be
sold at ten cents per plate and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09

admission at the door, 15c
Pre- Memorial exercises were
held in the town hall on Monday
afternoon, Nav 20. all the schools
but the Gilman joining in the pro-
gram.
A Memrial Pageant was given
by the Gilman schools which was
so well done that Supt. Harding
requested that it be repeated on
Rally Day at the town hall, but
because of so many little ones in
Mrs. Bells room who took part it
is probable that the parents will
not think it wise to have them
come up on that day the matter
is not yet decided. The Gilman Pa
per Co., made a platform outside
the school building for the per-
Torrance of the pageant as there
was not room in the school room
for the forty actors also proWulng
settees for the audience who were
greatly pleased with the play
Among the guests were Mrs. |.
Gilman and daughter of New York
city, Mrs. Baumann, Mrs. Bedell
and others.
A tacher's meeting was held at
the school house on Friday after
noon with Supt. Harding presid-
ing. The schools began at 8 o'clock
and held soid session till noon
with no school in the afternoon.
Miss Nellie kimball of the
eighth grade village school, Mrs.
Olive c. Ball, teacher, won the
second place in the Essex County
spelling contest at Bloomfield last
week and will be one of the con
testants at st. Johnsbuly for the
State Championship in October.
Erwin Balch played the drums
with the Majestic orchestra at the
dance on Wednesday evening and
also at Lancaster on Friday even
ing. The Majestic orchestra will
play in the Lunenburg town hall
Wednesday evening June 7th and
Tuesday evening June 18th.
The annual meeting Of the La
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
Lunenburg

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Smith, Mrs.
NJ. E. Putney, Mrs. L. H. Wilson,
Miss Grace Cole and Dorsev Pond
attended the Unity club play in
Lancaster Friday evening.
Word was received on Saturday
of the sudden death of James Sis
by at his home in Albany, N. Y.
He was born in Lunenburg and
lived here most of his life going to
Albany about ten years ago where
he was in the automobile business
with a large garage. Much SYM
pathy is felt by his old neighbors
and friends for the wife and broth
ers and sisters and other near rel
atives. H. T. Silsby left on Monday
for Albany and was joined by the
other brothers, Walter and John of
Campton, N. H., end two of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09

at Derby Academy on Thursday
Mrs. Clough is the daughter of
I Judge Mason T. Hunt Of Manches-
ter, whose generosity provided the
athletic field for Derby Academy.
Mrs. Mabel Holmes, Miss Doris
Holmes and Ted Holmes of Coati-
cook, p. O., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. O. Drew. Mr.. Holmes re-
turns today, and Mrs. Holmes and
daughter will remain two weeks
Mrs. John Keith is visiting her
mother, Mrs. O. N. kelton in St.
Adams for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Buzzell at
tended the Alumni banquet at Der
by Academy yesterday
Fred Harvey is the owner Of a
Ford Sedan.
Miss Agnes Abbott of the Mary
Fletcher, Burlington, is the guest
of her brother, Walter Abbott.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
Newport and LyndOnville
To See Circus
Continued from Page l

create a positive furore, is the first
appearance under canvas of the
world renowned Mangean troupe
eight in number, whose feats OF
acrobatism have been the won
der of all Europe for years. One
Of their sensational feats is the
turning of a complete somersault
by one of the acrobats, from a
spring board to the shoulders OF
his partner.
From France, the Mills troupe
of aerilists will furnish the ariel
thriller, and England's greatest
riding family, the Wallets, will
present Miss Rose Wallet, one of
the prettiest, as well as most &C
complished bareback riders now
before the public.
The Walter l.. Main Circus this
season promises two hours of cir
Gus sensationalism and feature
acts never before seen in this vi
cinity.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09

relatives in Barre.
Clarence Wilson as purchased
an automobile.
The Glover Calf Club thru the
cooperation of the Orleans Jersey
Club and the Farm Bureau has an
interest program OF moving pic
lures at the hall Thursday even
ing. Stanley Judd, State Dairy
Specialist, will also give a lecture.
Everyone is invited. Ice cream vii
he served by the boys of tie club.
George Young is Singing his
house.
Mrs. Mabel Place who has been
In the hospital at Burlington for
sometime returned home last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-09
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mr.. A. H. Grout and
two hildren, Mrs. E. S. Hart and
guests, Mrs. Sarah Clough and
daughter Miss Clough of Manches-
ter attended the alumni banquet
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
LOVE WILL FIND A WAY

The determined attitude of Miss Elsie Amos and her refusal to testify against her lover or give him up, together with the fact that the young lady is nearer eighteen than sixteen, has at last triumphed. The father of the girl has with drawn t h e kidnapping charge against Earl West and those who are in a posi-. tion to know, claim that wedding bells will be heard at an early date.
 MT. West left for Phoenix, we understand, on Tuesday evening. Miss Amos is in Phoenix. Time will tell the !. story. We can only wish the young people happiness wherever their paths may lie.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
BALL GAME IN WINSLOW
 SUNDAY
HOLBROOK FANS BE THERE

A return game with the Railroad City nine is sche- duled for Sunday, July 30th, on the Winslow diamond. It will without doubt be a poppy contest. Those who like a good game should not. miss it. Besides it is al- ways worth a great deal to. a team to have some of it's home town supporters along to do a little roofing.
 Let's ali go who can and help the boys along to a. mother victory. We are proud of our team, let's show it. Baseball is the typically American game:
 The game at Winslow Sum- day will be one of the sea: sons best games. We are all hoping our boys will win let's HELP them win!