davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
CHARTER

by vote of twO-thirdS of the 80
capital stock present or represented .,
general meeting Of the stockbold."s
convened for such purpose. after ~
ViouS notice shall have been ri,o,, -
the manner above required to Ia ,,i,.,
of the annual meeting Of the corDor.I
ton.
ARTICLE VIII-If this corporatio,,
shall be dissolved, either by llqlIidatinn
or from any other cause. it's sffafrn
shall be liquidated by three corprSie
SiOnerS to he appointed At the ruee,ir,,
OF stockholders convened for the mn
pose of liquidation, and 10 be elected
by the majority vote of all tie SOL,
holders voting upon parity Sa;l
liquidatorS shall remain in office untii
the affairs of the CORPORATION eb,ii
have been fully settled and Iiquidated
and they shall have full mower ana 49,
thOrity to transfer and give title r.
all the property and assets Of the cor
poration and to distribute the proceeds
In case Of death, disability or rcsigns-
ton of one liquidator. the vacancy.
shall be filled By the survivor.
ARTICLE IX-NO stockholdcr sb,rI
he held liable or responsible for m
contracts or faults of said corporatior
in any further sum than the unpaid hal
ance due on the shares Of stock ovyned
by him, nor shall any mere informaIitv
in organization have the effect of rem.
dering this charter null or Of exposing
any stakeholder to any liability bevopd
the unpaid balance due on his stock
In order that this charter may serve
as the original subscription list the
subscribers hereto have indicated on
posite their respective signatures the
number of shares Of stock subscribed
for by each Of them.
Thus done and passed at nv notaria1
office in the city Of New Orleans stare
of Louisiana. on the day. month and
year first hereinabove written. in ~
presence of George Perez and Artbmr
King competent witnesses. who have
hereunto subscribed their names 10
gether with me, notary and the said
appearers, after due reading Of The
whole.
Witnesses: George Perez, Artbur
King.
ORIGINAL SIGNED
(Names of subscribers omittedD
tSeaD WATTS X. LEVERICH.
Notary Public
\ true copy:
(SeaD WATTS X. LEVERICH
m Notary Public
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
THE HERALD, ALCIERS, LOUISIANA
CHARTER.

nessee. and the postoffice address of
the said William l.. Penick and Roberts
T. c. Milling is New Orleans. Louisiana.
Roberts C. Milling shall be Vice
President and Mr. William f. Penick
shall be Secretary-Treasurer.
ARTICLE VIII. This charter may
this corporation may be increased or
decreased in the method and manner
provided by law as now or hereafter
in force.
ARTICLE IN No stakeholder of this
corporation shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults
OF this corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance on the stock
for which he has subscribed, nor shall
any mere informality in organization
have the effect of rendering this charter
null or of exposing a stakeholder to
any liability other than as above pro-
vided for.
Thus done and passed in my office
in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana,
on the day. month and year first here
lnabove written, in the presence OF
r. r.. Milling, Jr., and Jas. G. Schillin.
competent witnesses. who hereunto sign
their names with the said appearers
and me- Notary, after due reading of
the whole.
Original subscribers: II. G.. Hill (by
W. f. Penick). Nashville, Tenn, 1855
shares ($l25O0.O0): w. T.. Penick New
Orleans. La, 1245 shares ($124OO OOD
X Z: Milling, New Orleans, La, / SHARE
(s1O0.OO).
Witnesses: r. L. Milling, Jr., Jas
G.. Schilln.
EUGENE D. SAUNDERS.
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
Incorporation of the III. G. Hill Stores.
Inc. was this day duly recorded in my
office in Book 1879, Folio &C.
New Orleans, La, Sept 22 1922
ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
CHARTER.

ever be liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults of this corporation
in any further sum than the unpaid
balance as may be due on the stock
subscribed for by him, nor shall any
mere informality in it's organization
serve or tend TO have the effect OF
rendering this charter null or of ex-
posing any stakeholder to any liability
other than as herein provided.
ARTICLE TX The subscribers have
hereunto written opposite their names
the amount of stock in this corpor-
alton subscribed for by them, so that
this charter of Incorporation may also
serve as the original subscription list
of the corporation.
Thus done and signed in my office
in the city of New Orleans, state of
Louisiana, on the day and in the month
and year hereinabove first written, in
the presence of John J. Jackson and
Charles Grillot. competent witnesses.
residents of this parish and state. who
have signed their names hereunto, to-
gether with the said appearers and me-
Notary. after due reading of the whole
Original signed: Henry F. Sirgo, SO
shares; John Links, Jr., % shares;
James b. Sirgo. 10 shares; Marion Il.
Germany. 10 shares.
Witnesses: Chas. Grillot, ]. j. Jack
son.
NEILS F. HERTZ,
Notary Public.
]. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the parish of Orleans,
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify
hat the above and foregoing act of
Incorporation of the Southern Printing
20, Inc. was this day duly recorded
n my office in Book 1873 Folio 60
New Orleans Sept II. 1922.
ROBT. SCOTT, by. Rec.
/, the undersigned authority in and
or this parish and state do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
,opy of act of incorporation of the
southern Printing Co, Inc. and Of the
certificate of the Recorder of Mortgages
or this parish ana state to be a true
md correct copy of the original on
lie in my nOtarial office at New Or
cans. La.
New Orleans. La. Sept. %. 1922.
NEILS F. HERTZ
Nm 700
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
CHARTER OF THE
II. q. HILL STORES, INC.

u United States of America, State of
louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City of
New Orleans. Be 1t known that on
/this 21st day of the month of Sep
TENDER. in the year of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-five
1922), and of the independence of the
United States of America, the one hun
dred and forty-seventh. before me.
Eugene d. Saunders, a Notary Public,
duly commissioned and qualified within
and for the parish of Orleans state
of Louisiana, therein residing. and in
the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto sub
awaiting themselves of the benefits and
provisions of the Constitution of the
state of Louisiana and of the laws of
the said state relative to the organi-
zation of corporations. and particu-
larly Of the provisions of Act No. 267
of the General Assembly of the state
Of Louisiana for the year 1914, and
the amendments thereto. they have
contracted and agreed and united to
form, and do by these presents con-
tract and agree and bind and obligate
themselves to form, organize and con-
other persons who may hereafter Join
or become associated with them or
their successors, into a stock corpor-
alton and body polite in law. for the
objects and purposes and under the
agreements of the articles following,
to-wit:
ARTICLE l. The name and title Of
this corporation shall be II. g. Hill
Stores, Inc, and under and by said
name, unless sooner dissolved in ac-
cordance with law and this charter.
IL shall exist and continue, and shall
have and enjoy corporate existence and
for a period of ninety-nine
(ss) years from and after the date Of
his act. 1t may have. hold. receive. !
borrow, loan, exchange, acquire by |
,rant, gift or purchase, devise or be-
Iuest, sell, ALLEVIATE. dispose of. con-
'ey. lease. pledge. pawn. hypothecate. ),
ncumber or mortgage property Of any
ind. whether real. personal or mixed.
orporeal or incorporeal, movable or
IONS rs may be prescribed by law. It
lay make. issue and endorse bonds 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

CAA2fE1 OF BLooK's soN, NC.
United States Of America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans, Be II
known. That on this Goth day of the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02

dividends on
hi inv date ' al =
such 'I main uaS ind. ~
com rOte along VIC s,c /
npfsc,ors, and Of y. 70 \.
81 SHAH gaf n share !. "a :,
n s,', to VOTE s' A.d o. /
'fen declared S'et d. ons
or Or may be is.s',aasa i. SSpsd
for ,TeS Sr performed ! % Wiii|
by il. ''''y Or flr.,$S ~ ss,
- SAG - 1u
The anou and
stock stock Of this t -. . II. nssss|
bv sa Se6i by due C w ~
100000, 0So S % Be M sgDss
creased stool iVv tolss o.
herein Sy.I be Of ~ fornj
IN part Of o oysc o. 4, oshsI
, ,Ied with such cay b a., sors,
~ ,con or otherwI,.a v@.:S law
a a yea or, or at any @' iir Iowi11
powers pow Ti'G d, such t. Is, ,,i Il
thereof as NAV syvflSstioal ! Co.
me- ana the said -. Ra' 3 b
mil minp notary; a cer fe;''el ! fuli
and srTSIA nod auths ss,:a kcred
n Dota TpaFf raj 4, q r. 9 b. =
~, "hilexed 70 M gngeI
nj thus JUS done and M ~ poffa
D me city Of New 1 y q sssic
mo, month and Year ear ~. Via ot rer
s sTG IN IN the prssens.' !, eonv|
lanes, la together v,, Ssaa ! .snI
the the w SSld notary, M. J a iairs|
y Witnesses t1es ori,,,., liter
v Wolff Wolff. H. J. S ss.1 a, acts,
ORIGINAL slGSFSsns s %
a. L REpSS sorpI
(Sean MAURICE i All
SlAlrR eorp'
u. /. the undersiru., =. 81"
cages cages in and for fI IS. S s SnslI|
I1ste OF Of LOUISIANA a 4 - Ia
,hat the above sSa y "a
t ,irs of New 90, .,ol rea
" MY nay office, in Book \, |: 5sera
G GS,S, Orleans Sspis5Ss.. AT
Deputy Rscori-.-' ~, ! erss re
! hereby certify ~. sss
. 9 is a TIM 10y y. = "a n
y Il. the n, original Act = y
ne ~ charter Of New a. !; =, ,s.t,
!, zee; Inc, passed bs.os : ~,
u September, ls,, !, !. : ssss
,ord IN my office, to,.s. ;sini
Of the pss.,. siies
Mortgages thereto s s1sc, -.
II In t faith whereof | lm, q
py hand and seal q Y,
orleans, La, this ,: y { s
ember. 1922. '''' H
(Seal) s-,v,, mo
ept. 2S-Noye (.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
|LAD|ES!! SECRET TO
| DARK'EN GRAY HAIR.
Bring Back Its Color and
Luster With Grandma's
Sage Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage. brewed
into a heavy tea, with sulphur
and alcohol added, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beauti-
fully dark and luxuriant. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready
to-use preparation, improved by
the addition of other ingredients,
q large bottle, at little cost. at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, -
thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attract.
iveness. BY darkening your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell. be.
cause 1t does II so naturally. so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disap.
peared. After another application
or two your hair becomes beau
tifully dark. glossy, soft and lux.
uriant. and you appear years
younger.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
AND WEAK
BLOOD
Take Guides Pspto- Manssn-H
Builds Rich, Red Blood

No matter how well you usually
are. II temporarily you're run down,
you're a target for the influenza.
Contagion always gets hstless
people first. Whether they realize
It or not, their blood is thin and
undernourished-in no condition to
fight off the germs it meets every
where.
Take a good tonic at this time of
danger-some well-known builder OF
red. vigorous blood. like Pepto-
Mangan.
Take no unnecessary chances.
Pepto- Mangan is an effective blood
builder that has had the endorse
ment OF physicians for years.
Pepto Mangan is sold by drug
gists in either liquid or tablet form.
There is no difference in medicinal
value. Ask for GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan and be sure the name is on the
package.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
AMERICA FIRST,
|. HEARST TELLS
JAP IAN SOCIETY
No Hostility Toward Nipponese
Nor Special Interest in
Them, He Says.
by Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Willian
Randolph Hearst. in reply to an in
vitation from the Japan Society OF
Boston to address that organization
sent the following letter:
February 10. 1922.
To the Members of the Japan So.
ciety of Boston:
am Indebted to you for the
courtesy of your letter.
With equal courtesy, ] desire e
say that 1 have an audience of fit
teen million people TO address wher
SO disposed, and am satisfied with
that audience.
Furthermore, have nothing
especial to discuss with you.
have no hostility toward the Japa
nese, nor yet any particular inter
est in them.
am concerned with the affairs o.
my own country and my own PEG
pie.
In answer to your three specific
questions, would say that in my
opinion good international rela
tons" CONSIST in every nation mind
ing its own business and refraininl
from undue aggression upon Other
nations, on the one hand, and from
entangling alliances on the Other
hand.
For one hundred and forty years
the United States followed these
policies and so became the greatest
and most powerful and most pros
porous nation in the world.
We suffered only when we de
parted from these policies. and in
my opinion the more we deparl
from them the more we will suffer
The Hearst papers will labor tC
protect and perpetuate these wise
and patriotic policies of freedom
from foreign conflicts and compli
cations-pollcies which all the great
statesmen of American history havt
handed down to us.
] see no occasion to cooperate
with any Japanese societies in pro
noting these essentially American
principles.
am forwarding this letter tC
your Boston address. and inasmucf
as II is not for advertising pur
poses, I will not issue IL for pub
LEGATION until il has reached you.
Very sincerely yours,
William Randolph Hearst.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
WOMEN GUST BARRIERS
AND OTHERS FROM JOBS

SEATTLE. Feb. 13.-Encroach.
ment OF women in jobs formerly oc-
cupied by men is shown in a report
just issued by the Seattle chamber
OF commerce.
In 1920, in the State of Washing.
ton, there were 5Sl women BARRIERS
hairdrC ssers and manicurists; forty.
eight women fishermen and oyster.
men; seven women draymen, team.
sters and expressmen: five women
longshoremen; "a women laborers in
shipyards; 26l building laborers; 233
sawmill and planning mill laborers
and fifty-three lumbermen. RATS
men and woodchoppers
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
DR.. w. w. SKINNER HEADS
GROUP OF FOOD EXPERTS

DIR. w. w. Skinner. assistant chef
Of the Bureau of Chemistry OF the
Department of Agriculture. has been
elected chairman OF the joint com
mittee on definitions and standards
for foods. II was announced today.
The committee is composed Of three
representatives each from the Asso
citation OF American Dairy and Food
Officials. the Association of Official
Agricultural Chemists and the De
partment of Agriculture. and is
charged with formulating standards
and definitions for the guidance OF
Federal, State and municipal food of
ficials in enforcing Federal and State
legislation.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

of. Mrs. Cans concurs with me In
this belief after a careful inspection
of the show"
The Washington Times booth at
the show continues the center OF
much attention. Many housewives
already have turned in recipes in
The Times recipe contest. Three
prizes-of $40, SO. and 81 each will
be. awarded for the three best reel
pes calling exclusively for food
products on display at the show.
The sixty exhibitors at the show
will be judges. Housewives have I'M
til Saturday morning to turn in
their recipes. A box for the recipes
will be found at The Times booth.
Announcement Of the winners will
be made at the food show next Sat.
urday night.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

a wealth OF detail. A woman's
way of telling q story that Ia
scared into her brain. Not by
weeks-or months, but from hour
to hour.
A small-town girl fitted for life
to the nth degree. according to her
own reckoning, when she won her
diploma from business college
there in jackson. A girl start
ing out with a position as stenog-
rapher in an Understanding to
another office when a higher sal
airy was Offered her, seeing, as she
thought, her chance for going up
in the world,
Impatient OF what the family
thought-not consulting them most
Of the time. The brothers in Texas
were too far away and she didn't
want to live on in Bentonia with
her mother and father. And she
wasn't the sort of girl to chum
with other girls. Some of us aren't.
Never seeking out other women to
talk things over.
Spares Her Friends.
"Sweethearts? Boys-oh. yes.
But they didn't interest me much.
While was studying there In the
boarding house in Jackson / was too
busy to go out to picture shows
and such" There were one or two
men-she mentions their names, but
asks mot to have them published.
Write to them, IL you wish" And
her family connections?
They naturally wouldn't want
their names brought in unneces.
sarily. And I wouldn't want to do
lido that to the people who were
good to me"
After which you ask her.
But why did you do this other
thing? Did he simply sweep you
off your feet finally? How could
you smash all the rules Of right and
wrong you'd been taught all your
life? What Of the mans wife-do
you think any woman has the right
to step in as you did,"
IT didn't think about smashing
anything-then." she says simply
"As for his wife-I thought at first
he didn't love her-nor she him. He
told me he was getting a divorce
and he would marry me as soon as
he did. That evening when ! stayed
late at the office he told me he'd
only to go TO the phone and ring
up any one of nine out Of ten
women in Jockson. Afterawrd, well,
I guess I thought I had as much
right as his wife did then"
LAnOther installment OF Frances
Birlxi,ead's own story will be printed
I'm The Washington Times tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
HUGE ORDER OF
BISCUITS MADE
! At FOOD SHOW
Don't Complain, Mrs. House
wife! Rosa Puts Out
5000 Daily.

II you are a housewife and think
yourself a heroic kitchen martyr
wnsa you have made pan OF biscuit
for breakfast, dinner or supper.
please consider Rosa Taylor and
thank your husky stars you are not
she.
Rosa Taylor, address 42S l street
northwest, age forty-nine years, is
.he biscuit-making colored nanny
employed by one of the flour exhibit
tors at the National Food Show and
Household Exposition, which today
begins its second and closing week at
Convention Hall. Everyone who has
visited the show has seen Rosa, In
her white apron and white cap, and
has tasted her delicious biscuit.
Rosa deserves consideration, 70,
every day of the show she bakes pre-
cisely 5000 biscuits. That's a large
order. as any housewife will bear wit
ness to. Rosa mixes the dough. rolls
It out, cuts the shapes and puts the
pans in the oven right before the
eyes of everyone. Twenty-four bis
cult she squeezes into every pan, and
each day she sticks 1875 pans into the
oven. II you're good at arithmetic,
you'll find that makes a total Of
5000. Rosa uses one full barrel OF
flour every day.
Don't you get tired of making
those biscuit, day after day." Rosa
was asked, as she stood proudly be-
fore a magnificent kitchen cabinet at
which she rolls her dough.
Perpetual Motion Personified.
mo, SIR" Rosa answered emphati-
cally. IT never gifts tired of making
biscuits. Use one of those people
that everything just naturally comes
easy to-. makes hot rolls as easy as
biscuits, and biscuits as easy as hot
rolls. Amt nothing 1 can't do.
Use been making biscuits since
I was eleven years old, and Use
forty-nine now. Be fifty my next
birthday. Nobody never taught me
to make biscuits. I just learned
myself.
Use taken good care of myself
that's why I can make 5000 bis
cults q day without getting tired.
None of this fast life for me. Wears
and tears you all to pieces. Why,
these black girls these days amt
no good a-tall. Cook? Lor-dee!
They can't cook nothing, nothing
a-tall. Can't do nothing but chase
around after men,"
Rosa has a regular job as at
tendant at big moving picture
house here.
but I likes making biscuits bet
ter" she said. Better pay, too.
Then, here Use important, got
everybody looking at me, and all"
Married, Rosa?"
After a pause: "I has been, but
I amt no more. Got two fine chill.
dren."
do they like your biscuits?"
Children Good Customers.
Does they? Does they? Man
alive! You ought to see those ras-
Gals gobble 'em up. Think nobody
can't make biscuits like their
mother"
Rosa has worked for eighteen
private families during the thirty
eight years she has lived in Wash
ington, and she's proud of the rec
ord.
Today is Southeast Grocers' Day
ut the food show. Tomorrow will
be Northeast Grocers' Day for those
grocers east Of Eighth street.
Isaac Cans, prominent civic lead
or, today lauded the food show as
one of the largest and best exposi-
lions of any kind ever given in the
city.
"The attendance Is marvellous, the
patrons are Of the most desirable
type, and the exhibitors are all
first-class. 1t is a show to be proud
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
JOINS FRENCH
TRIP TO DESERT WIlDS

CHILLICOTHE. Ohio, Feb. Ia
Burton +. Stevenson, well-known
novelist and city librarian, has sail
ed for Constantine. Algeria. where
he is to join a special French mil
itary expedition, headed by Col.
J. Maurice, his personal friend.
The commission Is scheduled tn
visit the interior OF the desert coun-
try. the principal oasis and the
Auree mountain regions, calling on
the tribal chiefs, for the purpose Of
consolidating their support Of their
government.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

But untrue to
mathematical tradi-
ton, this whole is
greatee than the
sum Of its parts.
Like a graceful
movement in a
dance, the wearer
unwinds her way
out of the skirt,
draws it up at the
back with the bril-
liant side of the
velvet outermost,
and filings it across
the front of her
corsage and over
the opposite Shout
der. Now it Is a
cape-a cape with
a Spanish flavor
that tops itself
with a hat equally
Spanish over the
scarlet cloth that
binds her hair. Paris
likes this amusing
sort of thing, and
perhaps more of it
will be done.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

that swathes her,
waist-deep, above
itself. At a glance
this gown seems
but a clinging cor
sage, a fold Of bril-
liant velvet, and a
winding s k j r t -,
lengthily trained.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
MPALAIS ROYAL
The Shopping Center-11th and Sts.
Established 1877. A. LISNER. Prop.

To see many regular patrons here every Tuesday
and to count them in rapidly increasing numbersis
the offerings are especially worthy 1t means SO more
than that dollars have to be counted little
more carefully than in time days. Reliable mer-
chandse at minimum prices is always available here.
Tomorrow's Basement Day" brings forward some
pecially interesting items Come and see them and
save money
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
dhe ma1szZh|1!asato9|!p! 0lme>

This coupon and 10 cents will admit bearer to any
matinee of The National Food Show and Household
Exposition at Convention Hall, February to H..
This coupon and II cents will admit bearer to any
night exhibition of The National Food Show and
Household Exposition
Clip out this coupon and use it when you go to
this interesting and instructive exhibition.
Without this coupon the admission Is 2Sc
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
CIogged Air Passages Open
At 0nce-Nostrils Cleared.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of ca
tarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a
little OF this pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nos
trils and let 1t penetrate through
every air passage of your head
and membranes. Instant relief.
How good 1t feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking
or snuffling. Head colds and ca
tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed up, choked up and miser.
able. Relief Is sure.