davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
CHARTER.

of said stockholders meeting is hereto
annexed, and which is to be read in con
nectiOn herewith. which certified copy
shows that all of the stock issued ami
outstanding of said corporation was
present at said meeting and voted in
favor of said resolution and amending
the charter of said corporation As here
matter set forth.
Said appearers acting under the au-
thOrity vested in them declared that
Article " of the original charter Of the
said T. W. CARR. INC. shall he altered.
changed and amended to read rs follows.
tO-Wit:
ARTICLE " The capital stock Of this
corporation is hereby fixed AT the sum
Of Fifteen Thousand Dollars $4,000 oo,
divided into and represented by one hun
dr"d and fifty shares Of the par value
Of one Hundred Dollars (Sl00OOJ each.
Fifty per cent of the capital stock must
Ice subscribed before filing of the articles
of Incorporation. Fifty per cent of all
stock subscribed for must be actually
paid in before the corporation engages
in business and the remainder within
twelve months thereafter.
The amount TO which the capital stock
may be increased shalt be Fifty Thou
sand Dollars (SJO.OO0oO).
All stock subscribed for shall be paid
for in cash or property received or Labor
done at such tim" and upon such terms
ana conditions the Board Of Direc-
tors shall prescribe. NJ transfer OF
stock shall be- admitted or held 10 he
valid or binding unless made upon the
books of the company. No sale OF pledge
Of stock shall be valid unless said sale
or pledge is accompanied by a written
certificate, signed by the President and
| Secretary Treasurer of the company. TO
/ the effect that said stock was offered
| to the remaining stockholders through
| the Board of Directors at its book value
/ for a period of ten days. and they have
| failed or declined to purchase same.
Stock sold or pledged in contravention
| of this provision shall become the prop
| erty of the stakeholder first rendering
to the transferee or Pledge its book
value.
| THUS done and passed in my office on
| the day. month and year first above
| written. in the presence Of r. j. Me
! Guirk, Jr and L. &. Brodtmann, COM
/ petent witnesses, who have hereunto
| signed their names with the said APP
bearers and me, Notary. after due read
| ing of the whole.
Original signed: c. l. Carr. Secretary
| Treasurer; +. Carr. President.
! Witnesses:
f. J. McGUIRK, JR.,
L. {. BRODTMANN
NAT W. BOND.
Notary Public.
I. the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana. do hereby certlfy
| that the above and FORGING act "i
| amendment Of +. W. CARR. INC. was
this day duly recorded in my office In
| book 1868. folio PAL.
New Orleans. April Il. 1922
! ROBT. SCOTT.
! Deputy Rec.
! 4 true copy of the original.
| NAT W. BOND.
Notary Public.
/
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
CHARTER OF
AMERICA An -CRESCENT LAUNDRY, INC.

AMERICAN CRESCENT LAUNDRY, INC.
United States of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City of
New Orleans Be il known that on this
JOHN ]. REILLEY, Notary Public, in
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 namesy are hereunto subscribed,
who declare that, availing themselves of
the laws of this State, particularly Act
267 of 1914, they have agreed amongst
themselves to form a corporation under
the following terms and conditions, to-
wit:
ARTICLE I. The name Of this cor
poration shall be the AMERICAN
CRESCENT LAUNDRY, INC. Its DOM
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 a 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 a period of ninety-nine years
from this date. All citations or other
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 70 be: To carry on the business
of a 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,
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
hereby fixed at 100000, divided into
one hundred shares Of the sum of
81 10000 each. all Of which said stock
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 500, 1000
Ali transfers Of stock shall be made on
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 OF
transfer his stock in this corporation
provided thirty days prior notice OF
such intention to sell. assign or transfer
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
CHARTER.

hall Street, New York, n. Y, u shares !;
John ID. Russ. Orme Building, New Or
leans, La, 1 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, L. shares,
per Charles f. Dunbar, Jr., Agent; John
ID. Russ, l share.
Witnesses:
SUMTER u. MARKS, JR.,
J. o. WALKER.
PIERRE u. OLIVIER.
Notary Public.
/ certify the above and foregoing to
be true and correct copy of the orig
inal Act of Incorporation of CHAS. f.
ARMSTRONG OF NEW ORLEANS. INC,
on file and of record in my office.
PIERRE ID. OLIVIER.
Notary Public.
Mch. 3O-May4
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
CHARTER.

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, which 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
its corporate powers shall be vested IN
4 Board of four Directors, three of whom
shall constitute a quorum for the trans
action of business They shall be elect
ed from among its stockholders at
meeting called for that purpose. The
Board shall elect from its number
President, a VicePreSident, Secretary,
and a Treasurer. The Board of Direc-
tors shall have full and absolute contro!
of the business and property Of the cor
pOratiOn. Any vacancy occurring on the
Board shall be flIed by the remaining
members of the Board for the uneNpired
term.
ARTICLE VI. The first Board of
Directors Of this corporation is hereby
fixed at four in number and shall be
composed of Charles u. O'ConnOr. Jacob
Loeb Louis j. NillarS and Louis X.
Moustier, all of New orleans, with the
following officers: Charles u. O'ConnOr,
President: Jacob Loeb, Vice President
and Manager; Louis J. NillarS, S"cre-
tary; Louis X. MOustier, Treasurer.
which said Board shall serve until the
first meeting of the stockholders. or until
DE held on the second Monday in March,
1923. and annually thereafter. All cleo
tons shall be by ballot and each share
of stock shall be entitled to one vote,
whether cast in person or b. proxy.
ARTICLE VII. Thi. charter may be
changed modified or amended, the cap
ital stock increased or decreased. or this
corporation may be dissolved, at gen.
eral meeting of its stockholders con-
vened for the purpose in accordance with
AZ of
ARTICLE VIII. No stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for
/ the contracts or faults of this cOrpor-
/ alton in any further sum than the I'M
paid balance due the corporation on the
J shares owned by him, nor shall any
mere informality in organization have
/ the effect Of rendering this Charter null
/ or exposing any stakeholder to any ia
/ bility beyond the amount of his unpaid
/ stock.
Thus done and passed in my office in
/ the City of New Orleans, State of Louis
| lana, in the presence of Joseph \. Casey
and Ben Nocke competent witnesses, re-
/ siding in this city, who hercuntO sign
/ their names with said appearers and me,
/ Notary, after due reading of the whole.
/ on the day, month and year first above
written.
Witnesses:
JOS. \. CASEY.
BEN HsCKE.
JNO. ]. REILLEY,
Notary Public.
: I. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages for the Parish of Orleans, State
of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
/ the above and foregoing charter of
/ the AMERICAN-CRESCENT LAUNDRY,
! INC, was this day duly recorded in
my office in book 1868, folio
ROBERT SCOTT, by. r.
4 true copy. JNO. J. REILLEY.
/ Mar. 30-May I Notary Public.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
Circr1kr Gives Pointers
on Best Dairy
Buildings

There are many good dairy barns
in Kentucky. but there also are some
very poor ones. according to new
circular entitled. Building Plans for
the Dairy Farm" which has jus, come
of the press at the College Of Agri-
culture and is being distributed free
20 interested persons. Too often
the outside Dimensions 81 the barn
are decided upon and an attempt
made to divide the space TO meet the
needs Of the herd after the barn is
erected II is hes, to consider the
number Of animals that are TO be
housed and then calculate the proper
Dimensions for the stalls. bins. doors.
vcntilators and windows and build
accordingly. The future growth Of
the herd also should be considered so
that the barn can be made bigger
without spelling its looks. the new
publication points out.
Plans for three types Of dairy
barns. the shed. or clean to-" the one
story and the two-story, are shown
in the circular. Plans also are given
for combination COW and horse barns
No matter what type Of barn is being
planned. there are ten essential fea-
lures Of good barn that should be
considered. These are. Warmth.
sanitation, ventilation. light. drain
age. convenience. extra room. stor-
age. permanence and cost.
A detailed discussion Of such things
as selection Of the site for the barn,
walls. foundations, stable floors. win
dows. arrangements o fcows in the
stable. size Of stalls for cows, length
Of stalls. partitions, stanchions and
ties. managers, cutters. feed alleys.
manure alleys, storage space. ventila-
tion, water tanks. milk houses and
manure pits is given in the new cir
cular. In addition IL contains a num-
Der Of illustrations to show how to
build the equipment in the interior
Of the barn. The new publication al
so contains a number Of tables show
ing such things as the capacity Of
silos Of different size. the amount Of
material required for various mix
lures Of mortar and concrete. the
feed storage space required by one
COW for wear and the number OF
nails required for differen, Kinds Of
work. Working plans for dairy
barns and their equipment are given
a prominent place in the new circu-
lar. II is No. i2s and may be OBJ
tanned free by writing the Expert
ment Station, Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
SIS. e: sss:s::, :s: Ssr s sss!
as. s. s. is for sale at McRoberts
Drug Store"
GUY.

Mr. Tom Ward was recen, visi-
tor in Richmond.
Mr.. Holman Brown attended cour,
at Stanford Monday
Mrs John Donaldson has returned
from a visit with Richmond relatives.
Mr. and Mr.. Henry futile visited
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Barnes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Noah Sebastian spent
Sunday with Mr. and MR.. A. VI.
Merida.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Green were
weekend guest. Of Paint Lick
friends.
Mr. james lantis was visitor
Saturday Of Mrs Bascom Pelphrey.
in Lancaster
Mr. and Mrs VIM I. Walker spen,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

a delightful Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Roy Prather
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green were visi
tors Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs
Forest Calico.
Misses Lucy and Nolic Turner were
visitors Sunday Of Misses Mollie and
Ethel Barnes
Mrs. J u. Baker spent Sunday with
her daughter. Mrs. Preston Snyder
and Mr. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Yantis were
visitors recently 81 Mr. and Mrs. "
$. Embry, in Lancaster.
Miss Iaverne Whitaker was the
Sunday guest 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Squire
Whitaker, on Poor Ridge
Mr.. Edd Baker and daughter. IT.
tie Miss Zada. are spending the week
with relatives in Somerset.
Misses Maud and Beulah Yatcr and
Flonnic Mae Lane were Thursday
night guests 81 Miss Carrie Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs Afford Poynter and
children, Mr.. ana Mr.. Thomas Stone.
were visitors in Danville Saturday
Misses Flonnie Mae and Savannah
Lane were guests Wednesday night
Of Misses Clara Harris and Bcrtie
Calico.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stone motor
ed from 81 Louis and were visitors
the past week Of his cousin. Mrs
Afford Poynter and Mr.. Poynter.
Mrs. {. Il Henry and children
James Milton and Louise. OF Kirk.
Vile. were visitors from Thursday
until Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Foley. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Tom Turner. Mrs. VIM. Barnes
Messrs. Tom Barnes and Orear Whit
taker were visitors in Danville Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pendleton and
family. Of Buckeye. Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Lane and son. Eliza. and Misse.
Flonnie Mae and Savannah Lane visi.
ted Mr.. ad Mrs. Carl Pendleton Sun.
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

low fighting power In tile body. II often
means you are minus nerve power, minus
red.cells In your blood. minus health.
minus energy, minus vitality. II IL Sc
rious 10 he minus. but the momen, you
iucrease the number % your red.biood.
cells. you terin 20 become plus. That's
whv ;. :. =. since is-G, has meant 10
thousands ~ undcrwelrht men md women.
. iins w their strength Hollow cheeks
III out. You stop being "a CALAMITY locker
You inspire confidence. Your body fills
~ The point - ppwer. YOUR flesh becomes
frm.r. the az" lines that come from thin.
ness disappear. lua Look younger firmer,
HAMPER. and yor fcel u. TOO. al over your
body. More red-hiooi cells. 81 = will
build them. Ladies aud gentlemen, A
reaky. honv face doesn't make You Look
,erv important or pretty. does 81, T,ke
70 contains only pure veve.,hi,
m."lcinai ingredients : g 8 r. sold ..
NJ orr Z tor,a ia two siEes The larger
ttre bottle l. the more ,rononirnl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

Alaska has ten legal holidays New
Year'sciay. Llncoln's birthday. wash.
inetuns birthday Decoration day. In.
dependence day. Labor day. Alas.
Nm day tNovemberl. Thank sgi,lng.
Christmas aud general election every
two years IN November.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

well
Dir and Mrs. Willard entertained
twenty-one at dinner Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Conn Is in Paris the
guest Of Mrs. Joe james.
Miss Lucille Davis /. a, home for
few days.
Born on Nov. 18th. 70 Mr. and
Mrs Blaine Estridge a fine boy.
Blaine Estridge has moved TO the
old Lcanter Ledford plac,
Jewell Wallace spent from Friday
until Monday with his mother
Dr and Mrs D. u. Montgomery
were IN Lexington Saturday
Mcsdamcs Lee icdford and W. l.
Noe are visiting o. Harlan this week
A. u Estridgc. ~ Georgetown
College. spent the week end ~ home.
Mrs. u. q. Woods was a visitor in
Louisville the first Of the week
Mechanics VI. l.. No, and Lee L.. !.
ford are visiting relatives IN Harlan
jim Harve Rals,on is iu Cincinnati
,hi. week looking at the show win
dow.
Nr and Mrs " y Roop are eN-
pccting Frankfort friends tbs. week
for a visit
Mrs Addic Dayi. spent the week.
end with her uncle, Mr. Ollie Bo.an
and Mrs Boian
Mr. and Mrs " y Roop are keep
ms house for Mr. VI L. g.. during
Mr.. Noe. absenc,
Mr A v Huylcr has returned 20
Florida after several week. s,ay with
Mr Woods Walker
Mr. and Mr.. Tho. logsdon and
children visited h.s sister Mr. VI
Coylc. in Bcrra Sunday
NJ and Mr., Tho. Log.don and
children were guest. Sunday - u,
sister. Mr.. Coylc in Bcrca
Nj, Irene skinner. % Gcorgrtown.
wa. the weekend guest - Nl..c.
Marie and Bculah l.cdforJ
Mr. " T. Dcwitt and Mr Ne
noweiI. - Frankfort spent few
days ,hi. week with Mr " y Roop
Mr. vanwinklc. % Cleveland. q, ,
vas the CUES, Of h,- brother. Rev
G. \. Nanw iuklc for a few days re-.
GENTLY
Mr. and Mrs George Brown. Of
Lancaster. have been with their
daughter, Mr.. u \ Hcrvcy and Mr.
Hervey
Mr. u II Lcdford and Bob, Jr.
retained from Virginia Friday 20 az
tend the funeral 81 Mr. white Bale.
a, Richmond
Prof Weldon occupied Nj Tabor
prlpi, Sunday gh' for Rev Gun
bingham Mr. Weldon delivered a
splendid sermon.
Mr. and Mr. Les Shepherd. Mr
and Mn. | u shepherd and son. Glen
mo,ored TO Irvine Sunday Tor a days
visit with relatives
Mr. and Mn II j. Chestnut and
children and Mr. and Mr. Luther
Pcyton and little SON Billy Rivers,
spent sunday in Bcrca
Mr. and Mrs. T.. c McWhortrr and
daughters, GLADYS and Joe Hazel,
We're weekend guest, II his sister.
Mr, A u E~,ridge and family
Mr. Afford Champ ,prn, several
days with his parents Iast veck He
left Saturday for Ashcland. where
he has accepted q position with the
G. a o
Geo. Browning ami Mise Annie
Rogers eloped to Jcliico auA were
married ON Nov 9th They will go
Go housekeeping on th, hilI where J
T. Rogers now lives
Mcssrs. Wood. Walker. L J. Walk
81. and Arthur Ball Mr. and Mr..
J W Turner are AZ Washington
Court House attending the National
Fox Hunt Association.
Mr. and Mrs. $. l.. Eads. Of Ford
and Mr. and Mr.. Orville Cecil and
son. Of Elkin. Mrs Anne Moberley
and Miss Ida Sanders were guest.
sunday ~ Mr. y Burchcll and
family
Train No. ~ Will NOW be- due al
1888 instead Of ils2O returning at
-.2l 7. NJ, instead # l:2l Old
Henry viii not change time going TO
but returning they are now
iuc at 1905.
Paint Lick now has good shoe
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

On. of the public parks In sacra
mentc. Cal. has grove ~ ~ trees all
sran-pIanted from hat,lraelds of the
CIVIL war
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way 10
Get Right Weight
Increase Your Red.riood.c Cells. That.
the Sure Way! 5. s. 5. Builds Blood.
Cells; This Means Ssrencthi

DO You know WIN insurance GONNA
mics refuse % insure great many men
hecsus. they nre under weighif Simply
BET agsc 10 lie under weight often proves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

necltie. About his waist Is a broad
sash from which the handle OF
heavy dagger or hunting knife pro-
trudes, tho countenance or the
subject IN what ono would expect to
find In man OF Tnhchee's charac-
ter; the features arc lean and the
nose aqullinc ana long and his eyes
are very piercing. The portrait Is
one ot tho most striking OF the many
painted by Catlln. who preceded
james stanley about 10 years.
Tahchee evidently lived to quite
an old age. Tho first Cherokees to
emigrato TO tho Arkansas did so
more than a decade before the close
of the eighteenth century and he
must have been "A grown man then.
Despite his warlike career and the
many armed conflicts he participa-
ted In he seems never to have been
seriously injured. bearing perhaps.
what has been referred to as a
charmed llfe." He probably pos
sesscd "the right kind OF medicine"
and on that account was immune
from the bullets ana knives OF his
enemies and opponents In the Ark
ansas territory Mexico. Texas and
old Indian territory Just when and
where Tahcheo died there is no
record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Tahchee, Famed Warrior,
In Early Cherokee Days
Defied Early Government

Special 20 The World
TAiibEQ ii.--Oue OF the most
famous ~ the warriors ~ the early
days Of tho Cherukces west Of the
Mississippi was Tahchee. usu illy
spoken qf as Dutch" Ito was among
the FIRST ~ hIp nation TO leave the
original Cherokee country beyond
the " 'sslssippi and make his way to
the wilds uf Arkansas territory and
after the ChcrukCcs were compelled
to give up the lands they had settled
upon aud improved in that region
he piacod no more faith in treaties
and agreements hut took HIS de-
parture for tho section ~ Texas
where n number ~ h'q countrymep
were already giycn land and they too
as events proved, were to be dis
possessed and expelled by the TcN-
ans In after years
Was IN Ciarcmorc Battle.
Tahchoc was the leader of Choro-
kcc wRrrlpra at the battle of Glare
more mounds In tho early decades
of the nineteenth century ana was
known as n hardy and headlong
Fighter. After remaining IN Texas
for a fcw years he recrusscd the Red
river and led series Of raids upon
the OBages whom the Cherokocs Oft
on fought In the long ago. Previous
To this he had led expeditions
against wild tribes IN Texas and ap-
pears to have found pleasure and
relaxation In fightWc. SO much
trouble did he create I'm what be-
camo Indian territory that Col. Mat
thow Arbucklc, ccmmandant of the
military post of Fort Gibson. offered
n reward of $500 for the capture OF
the troublesome Cherokee warrior.
No one over claimed the reward and
to show his defiance Tahchce dellb-
eratoly planned and executed n trip
to Fort Gibson. Proceeding To n
trading post quite near that place,
he, with his party. attacked n band
of Ossgcs and scalped one of them
within hearing of the drums of the
fort" Carrying his flint lock rifle
IN ono hand and the scalp Of the
Usage In the other thh reckless
Cherokee leader leaped across a
burnt his face made good his
escape. AZ no one was able TO ef-
feet his capture, the reward was
withdrawn And amnesty promised,
whereupon Tahchce ceased his raids
aud settled down with number OF
his people near the Canadian river.
His reputation aE "a valuable scout
and guide was soon thereafter os-
tabllshed among the army officers
and striking painting made by an
artist OF the early days depicts COL
onel Arbucklc and the redouhtable
Tahchco In the act OF shaking hande
in token OF their firm friendship and
goodwill.
Became "Captain Dutch"
How thla warrior OF pioneer times
received tho designation of Cap
tain Dutch" no ono a. this day Il
able TO explain. The record or hi
career and the battles, skirmlshei
and raids he participated In would
make many columns of interesting
AZ well ns exciting reading. George
Catlin. who visited the Indian terri
tory during the early thirties OF the
last century, made an excellent por-
trait OF Tahchee In 1884. In tho por-
trait he IL depicted wearing n very
gay turban. adorned with n spray of
fine plumes, and he Is dressed In the
| hunting shirt, once "A portion of the
costume OF the Cherokees tie wears
"A rolling collar and voluminous