davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
CHARTER OF
III. d. STAGE IRON WORKS. INC.

, United states of America, State of
Louisiana. Parish of Orleans. CITY of
New Orleans. BE it known that on this
twenty-hrst day of the month of Nav.
In the year of our Lord. one Thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, and of
tne independence of the United States of
AInerica, the one hundred and forty
sixth, before me, Cornelius w. Punekv.
Notary Public. duly commissioned and
gualned in and for the parish of Or
ieahs, IN the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. per
s9naIly came and appeared the parties
whose names are hereunto subscribed ali
vi Iuli age, who declared that, awaiting
themselves of the provisions of the laws
OF this state relative to cornorations
they have covenanted and agreed and
these presents covenant and agree
dnu olnd themselves, as well as such
otner persons as may hereafter become
a s..ted with them, to form and CON
a. lutte corporation and body polite
IN law Tor the purposes and objects and
inw,n the stipulations and articles fol-
ARTICLE I. The name Of this cornor-
alton shall be H. o. STAGE Iron WopRs
Incorporated. nv" "orAs'
ARTICLE H. The objects and nu,.
"a ,oI winch this corporation is organ
-, Ecu anu the nature of the business IN
ne ne carried on by it are declared to be
no general marine and stationery
nnny repair work; to conduct and |
operate general machine and manufac-
turing works for the mannfaetnra ana
repair OF machinery of ali kinds. enuines
,onrs, castings. patterns, Agricultural
iPpIances, vehicles and appliances NJ
very KIND and description and anv and
III articles made from iron: to mann
ac'ure' MAKE construct and erect all
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
CHARTER.

Mrs. ii. .. STAGE, Pres; Arthur Rob
ertsOn, Vice Pres; james j. Landry.
Secty Treas.
Sworn To and subscribed before me
this thirty -nrst day vi May, in the year
1872.
e. ". PUNEkN
Notary Pubic.
\ true copy:
e. ". PU NEkN
Notary Pubic.
l, the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
cages in and for the parish OF ORLEANS
state OF Louisiana do hereby certify that
the above ana foregoing act OF Inror-
pOratiOn was this day uuly recorded iu
my office in Book No. l26S, Folio 81.
New Orleans. May 81, 49,
(SignedD ROBT. SCOTT,
by. Recorder of Mortgage
June S-July 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
CHARTER OF THE REALTY DEyEIOp-
MENT COMPANY INC


united states of America. State of Louis-
a, rarlsn or orleans, BE ii known and
remembered rem that on this twenty-third
ony ~ ~ she month Of May in the year Of
our Lord one thousand. nine hundred and
.wehty-two, and of the Independence on
me United States of America the ono
n1 uh and forty sixth. Before me.
Sor "f t,a p MN; Jr;. a notary public in and
;or the farlsh OF Orleans. State of Louis
lana duly commissioned and ouoIifiad
anu IN the presence OF the witnesses here
III In, aiter named and undersigned, person
nact zane ana appeared: f. J. wagues-
AIRY, Louisiana. N. ]. CIesi ana M
SSoinmagere. Of full age and residents .;
New orleans. Louisiana, who dacior od
~ oSa th aviailing themselves of the provisions
Iative to the formation OF cornarat;o
anu especially of Act No. 267 of the Cen
eral Assembly of the State of Iou;s;ona
,Sr .ne year 1914 and any amendments
and NV 'n tSo nave coyenanted and agreed.
u' u! these presents Covenant ora
agree' and bind themselves. as we'll as
SUI otner persons as may hereafter he
ZONE associated with them. to form and
in law ter &c corporation and body polite
uhuer the stipulations. articles and agraal
men1s and conditions following. fowl.
AnIicLE THE name and title of said
n mspt Tn shall be The Realty Develop
hereby established in New Orleans. STATE
VI LOUISIANA; and under it's Corporate
name nan said corporation shall have bower
snad atehority to contract sue and be |
sued TO make and use a corporata sa.I
ana the same to break and alter at pleas
ure, 10 mold, receive, have, purchase. i'm
prove. ALLEVIATE. convey, sell. borroxY
p ,s ; mortgage and hypothecate, under
personal and mixed: to make and nnnoin,
uch OFFICERS, directors, agents and man.
leers or employees as Is to the Interest o.
convenience Of said corporation; to make
;n es.aoIsn bylaws, rules and reguIa-
equation OF Its affairs, as may be deemed
ecessary and proper, and the same 70
mango and alter at pleasure; and to do
I" otner things permitted by law, or as
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

OF .Soard OF Directors.
oard of Directors shall be entitled
bylaws, rules and regulations
corporation, and the transfer Of
NOT inconsistent with the provisions
MS charter or any provisions Of law /;
selves adopt. amend or modify any BY
laws regulating the meetings or the
affairs of stockholders.
ARTICLE
Business or any character whatsoever
may be transacted at the regular annual
meeting Of the stockholders. to be held
on the second Wednesday of January, as
provided in the preceding article; but
Tor h,, All special meetings Of the stock:
be given each stakeholder by a notice
sent out In writing by the Secretary or
an officer of the corporation. addressed
to the stakeholder at his last known place
OF business or residence. as shown by the
books Of the corporation.
The Board Of Directors of the corpor-
auon shall act as liquidating commits
sioners In the event this corporation
ton; and any vacancies occurring on the
Board at such time shall be filled in the
same way above provided for the filling
OF vacancies on the Board Of Directors.
ARTICLE vi
In all matters other than A change in
the objects and purposes of the corporate
organization and in the increase or de-
crease OF the capital stock of the cor
poration' which shall be subject to amend:
by law, this charter may be amended by
majority vote of the stock which |
appears represented either at the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders as
above fixed or at any properly convened |
special meeting. Of the stockholders.
ARTICLE VII
All matters not herein specifically pro-
vided for, are to be regulated by the
general statutory provisions Of the State
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-17

benefit of lhe boys and girls OF OF
tawa. The proceeds will be used to
build modern and up to date play,
grounds for them and they are great
ly Interested They want your sup
port and ask that If you haven't al
ready purchased season ticket to
buy one tonight.
The second set Of games will be
played on next Monday night.
According to announcements this
morning, the winner Of the tourna
ment will received a complete basket.
bah outfit for their school, while tie
school selling the largest number OF
tickets will receive an expensive reg.
u.alion basket ball Tonight all chill
uren accompanied by an adult win be
omitted free,
Several people have not reported to
IA committee promoting the affair in
Z gard to the tickets which we're for.
rGcd them by mail, They are rc'
o.sled to report Immediately whether
not they intend keeping the ticke
hey can be settled with at the door
fwie evening, Manager Dunn of the
Ubs team will do the umpring.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-17

giate football coaches, meeting here
last night with members OF the
rules committee, which will consider
changes in the present football code
at its March meeting.
Mai. Charles DAILY Of West Point,
author of the proposal, suggested
that instead of the goal after touch
down, the scoring team DE allowed
to put the ball on the fifteen yard
line. Then, with both teams linked
up in scrimmage formation, the scor'
ing team would have the option Of
scoring the additional point by eth
er run, a forward pass, or place
kick.
The coaches also urged that the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-17

In the second game Of the evening
Toluca High one Of the favorites for
tourney honors, easily crushed the De
Pue squad, TWentyfour fouls were
called during the game, fourteen beiE6
on DePue.
Toluca led the way throughout the
game. At the end Of the first period
the score stood 10 to in their favor,
In the last half Of the first period the
DePue players outplayed Toluca, scor-
ing five points TO the latters three,
The score:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-17
Thursday, Feb. I'd, 1922
1a 4eGo Or HORSES 4Nr Mules

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ii
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" old Old,
Is 1cdng L. w-lE 1850 i. ll'<
.t old roam colt
.l lbs o
Ea .nr nie mt les years
CLEVER CATTLE-Includng mich Old
si..i ng old ShorthCru bull
DuRoCJERSEY BROOD SoWS
of SOwten Hill
wheat drill disc
attach
John Deere walking cuvator nearly
eageClaw attachment
John
VnTgge
of
TERMS OF
paid
The settled
|COI. WALKER AuiOneer V<ND -
| SII.AS Clerk. ASA%N lVLA~oOAN, oWncTe
| TRUMAN OLSON AND ARNOLD vARLAND SERVE LUNCH
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-17
Toluca.
SPRINGFIELD NOT
TO HAVE 3 EYE TEAM

Springfield, Tl, Feb, l5.-The
Three Eyes baseball league will not
include Springfield this year as
grounds fer a league park could not
be obtained nor money raised for
necessary construction. officials of
the scmi.protessional Sanramons de-
clarpd they would not withdraw from
the field in favor Of a Three Eyes
team, nor consent tc The use Of their
park.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-17

DePue and Mendoza High schools
were eliminated in the first series Of
games of the regular annual Illinois
valley basketball tournament, which
were staged last evening at the Strel
tor Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Marsei'.
les, pitted against Mendoza in tn
opening clash, put over a % to IL win
while Toluca easily defeated DePue
80 to 49, Streator High Will play Mar
settles this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
while Spring Valley will encounter
Toluca this evening In the first game.
Despite their defeat Mendoza ruled
a favorite over Marseilles. However,
their machine was shattered by Tie
loss Of their star center, Nieman sub
stituting, which had considerable to
do with the defeat of the Mendoza
club.
Marseilles held the upper hand dur
ing the fracas. At the end Of the first
period the score stood 7 to 3 in their
favor, while at the end OF the half they
led l2 10 > In the third period both
teams played an even game Marselt-
les scoring three points while Men
dota scored two, In the last period
teach team scored eight points.
Van HOorebeke, center for Marsoir
Jes, was the individual scoring feature,
with seven baskets to his credit.
Kuhn scored two, while Osgood scored
one.
For Mendoza Potter and Massey
shared honors with two field goals
each. Seven personal fouls We're
called on Mendoza, while six were
called on Marselles The score:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-17

present Interpretation against clip
ping from behind be incorporated
as a rule and that the rules commit.
tee should consider increasing the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-17

present penalty Of fifteen yards.
Granville and Peoria ANNUAL have
clarifying the present rule on shift
plays. '# a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-17
MARSE|LLES AND
TOLUCA WIN FIRST
~. TOURNEY GAMES
pEPUE AND MENDOZA ELlMi
MATED FROM FURTHER PLAY
IN ToURNEY-STREAToR TO
PLAY MARSElLLES THIS AFT.
ERNOON.
Today's Schedule.

2 D. MA Sale vs.. Lostant.
3 D. m. m.-Granvillc VS.. Peoria Manual
.. m Streator VS.. Marseilles,
T p. nj, --,Hall vs, Toluca
8 p. m-Ottawa VS.. winner No, 3,
9p. WenOna VS.. winner Of No. 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-17
TO ABOLISH
GOAL KICK AFTER
SCORING TOUCHDOWN

New York, Feb. 7,-Abolishment
If the goal kick. . after a touchdown
vas unanimously approved by collie.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
S. WAYS OF BUILD
ING A ROAD

The State of Illinois, with the CO.
operation of the Bureau of Public
Roads of the Federal Government,
has built a piece of road two miles
long which includes sixty-three diff
ferent sections representing as many
different methods and kinds of con-
struction having various thicknesses
of concrete, cement grout and asphalt
filled brick as well as asphaltic con-
cretes and concrete with rolled stone
bases. The construction of this piece
OF road was completed in April, 1921,
since which time a corps of engineers
has been engaged in making observa-
tions for effect of temperature
changes, static and repeated loads and
subgrade conditions. And now a
fleet of ten motor trucks received by
the State from the surplus of the War
Department are to be operated over
the road in testing it out. At first
they will be lightly loaded, but as the
test progresses, the load will be in
creased until a maximum is reached
giving $4,000 pound rear wheel
load. The Agricultural Department
at Washington in statement cover
ing the experiments says that the re-
suits will show definitely the types of
TLvements which can be expected to
support heavy traffic, as we'll as
those which will not satisfy the re-
quirements of such traffic conditions
as might be expected during the next
ten or twenty years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
APRIL MEETING

Parent Teacher Association to be
held Wednesday evening, April 26.
At the last meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association, it was decided to
make the April meeting an entertain
ment meeting. Owing to the fact that
all the churches of the community
viii be having services during ,;he
week before Easter, it has necessitat-
ed the change of the date of our meet
ing from April 10 to April 26 Ar
rangements have been made to secure
ten reel picture film "The Wizard of
o." This picture will be produced il
the High School auditorium with toe
high school picture machine. There
will also be music to accompany the
picture film.
Remember the date is April 2G. All
parents and patrons of the school are
invited to bring their children and
come to "The Wizard of o." 1t is a
fairy story and will make a particu-
lar appeal to the children.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
MRS. VIM. EAGER,
MRS. D. K. SHOOP
BRIDGE HOSTESSES

Mrs. D. K. Shoop and Mrs. Will
liam Eager were joint hostesses yes
terday at a perfectly appointed
bridge luncheon which, they presided
over at Hotel Green in PasadenH.
Luncheon was served at 1890
o'clock, the guests seated at an oval
table which was centered with a
basket of Killarney roses.
In the bridge game which followed,
trophies were awarded Mrs. Vande
vender and Mrs. T. M. Harrmian.
Other guests were Mines. Helen Har-
riman, H. L. Harrison, Arthur Helps.
A. M. Lipsev, L. P. Crutcher, Ken
dali, G. C. Burbank, J. J. Penny of
Long Beach; Mines. Peterson, Nellie
and Miss Brandt of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. George Knight of Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eager and William
are living in Pasadena this winter,
where William is in school. They
will go to their Ohio home IN June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoop will return t.
Wauseon next week. Sunday Tele-
gram-Long Beach, Calf,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR ESSAY

Announcements have been made by
the Near East Relief organizations of
a nationwide essay or Grafton contest
among high school students for prizes
offered the Hon. Henry Morgenthau,
former Ambassador to Turkey.
Mr.. Morgenthau has offered $4,000
to be distributed among the prize
winners. Three prizes of $500, 5000
and $100, will be awarded the authors
of the three best essays in the coun-
try. Prizes of SIS, $40 and SIS will
be given in each state.
The topic selected must present
some phase of the industrial, political,
social or educational situation in
Turkey, Armenia, Georgia, Syria,
Palestine and other adjacent regions
in which the American Relief organi-
zation is operating. Only members
of the two highest classes in high
schools will be eligible. Each manu-
script must contain not less than
1,500 nor more than 1000 words.
Contestants must read or deliver their
essay or Grafton at a commencement
exercise or at some other public
gathering.
The winners in each state will be
selected by a State Committee. The
National Prize will be awarded from
the state winners by committee of
judges consisting of Albert Shaw,
editor of the american Review of
Reviews" Lawrence Abbott, editor Of
the Outlook" and Prof. N. L. En-
glehardt of Columbia University.
Plans for the contest have been made
by the National Educational Com
mittee of the Near East Relief, Of
which DR.. John H. Finley, former
New York State Commissioner IF
is chairman. Other MEM
bers of this committee are Frank
of Columbia University,
DR.. Charles Eliot, Philander P. Cax-
ton, President Henry Churchill King
of Oberlin and other eminent educa-
tional authorities.
The contest in Ohio will be under
the direction of E. w. Huelster, state
director of Near East Relief, Cleve-
land. to whom manuscripts must be
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
MORE RECORDS
Being MADE

The following are number of cows
that have been tested during the
past month. The cows belong to
Burkholder and Keller, Samuel Burk-
holder and Clarence Zimmerman, all
breeders of thoroughbred Holsteins.
Mr.. Clare Roush of Montpelier is
doing the testing.
Canary Mercedes Caseholm No
5171OO, Jr. year old. Milk, days,
515.S lbs Butter, days., 26.09 lbs.
and Grand Dutchess DeKol No. 582179
Jr. years old, milk, days, 353 lbs.
Butter Z days, 1899 lbs. (This re-
cord was made 2 months after fresh
en'ng,), Owned by Clarence thinner
man.
kenwerd Colantha Dolly End, No.
519894 Jr. year old. Milk, 7 days,
474.3 Butter, days 2O.97 lbs.
Underwood Topsy, No. 566717 Jr,
year old. Milk, days, 424.4 lbs.
Butter, 7 days 1902 lbs. and Linden
wood Gem No. 537245 Jr. year old
Milk DAYS. ALL lbs. Butter 7 days
20.97 lbs. Owned by Burkholder and
Keller
Canary Mercedes Daisy No. 562608
8 year old Milk z DAYS, 457.1 lbs
Butter davs 1894 lbs. Owned by
Samuel Burkholder.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
FORBIDDEN FRUIT"
SPLENDID PICTURE

Cecil B. DeMille's latest Para
mount picture, forbidden Fruit"
which will be shown at the Princess
Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday,
April As, is said to be one of the
most sumptuous productions with
which the name of that master pro-
ducer has ever been identified. The
cast is unusually excellent.
The theme of the picture is a def
milton of "for worse" in the modern
marriage ceremony. What are a
wife's duties to a husband who steadi-
ly drags her down to his own low er
mental and moral level? What course
shall a woman follow when she is
offered true love and the opportunity
to climb to new and unguessed
heights.
These are the questions Mr.. De.
Mile asks and answers in Forbidden
Fruit" And through the story runs
the golden thread of a charming ro' l.
ance. forbidden Fruit seems des-
tined to occupy high place as a
dramatic romance. Agnes Ayers has
the leading woman's role.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
THE INTER-
NATIONAL SCENARIO

Every American soldier will be
brought home from "Bingen, Sweet
Bingen"- other places on the
Rhine. There are about 1000 troops
in Europe, and with their return will
be complete end to American mill
tary Participation in affairs across the
Atlantic.
European nations seem to be less
relentless in their attitude towards
Russia than the United States. Plans
for her reconstruction - and exploit
tation, are being discussed by inter-
national experts gathered in London,
and by Lenin and all-Russia commun-
ist congress at Moscow. Both gather
nigs are preliminary to the economic
conferences to be held at Genoa, to
which the United States has sent re-
grets. Europe seems eager to find
a basis of cooperation by which Rus
sia can again be brought into the
community of nations and her re-
sources of materials and manpower
made available to help in repairing
the wastages of war.
The debtor European nations are
apparently very much exercised by
the fact that the United States has
''put in it's claim" for its part of the
German reparations payments allo-
Gated for the liquidation of the costs
of Allied occupation of German terri
tory. The French Premier explains
that "just as America is not bound
by the Versailles Treaty terms, so
the Allies are not bound by the
terms. of the Berlin treaty" The
Allies are rather peeved because the
! United States has thrown a monkey
wrench into the machinery they ar
ranged for the purpose of dividing
the German pct of gold. In the
meanwhile there are no new develop
ments concerning the payment b.
the Allies to the United States OF
interest or principal of the war debts
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
PEOPLES STATE BANK
OPEN new
BOND Department

A new bond department has been
organized in the Peoples State Bank
as a service to the public. This new
department is to take care of invest
ments of the people of Fulton County
and is available to all who contem-
plate bond investment.
During the year 1920 over two bill
lion dollars were spent in Blue Sky
Stocks. Over $500, ,O0C in Liberty
Bonds were exchanged for worthless
securities. This bank will bA of SCI
vice to the people by making thorough
investigation of all securities before
thew are invested.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS

count. Hearing confirmed.
Est:.te IF Sylvester Soles, first par
tial account, hearing continued to
April 8, 1922 at 1000 a. m.
Estate of John c. Rorick, final ac-
count, hearing confirmed, estate of E.
H. Rorick, released.
Guardianship of Omer Aeschliman
ct al, first partial account, hearing
confirmed.
Estate of Mary Fouty. Proof of
publication and notice of appointment
filed.
Estate of Ma .garet A. Frysinger,
proof of publication and notice of ap-
pointment fled
Estate of Sarah ]. Orndorff, proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of John C. .Rorick, appiica-
ton filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration D. B. n.
w. W. A. issued to F. T. Sullivan.
Estate of Francis R. Smallman,
crier to County Auditor to appraise
property issued.
Estate of Theo Roy Schamp. End
partial account filed, hearing April
18th, 1922.
C. D. Hause Exr., VS. David Belding
ct al, report of appointment filed and
confirmed Additional bond dis
pensed whit.
Estate of Joseph LaFountain, IN
ventory and appraisement filed.
Guardianship of Fremont Poorman,
inventory filed.
C. D. Hause, Exr. VS. David Belding
ct al, petition to sell real estate at
private sale filed and granted, and
order of sale issued.
Estate of Benjamin Zimmerman,
report of private sale of perso aal pro-
perty filed and confirmed.
Estate of Clarence C. Gibson, 2nd
partial account filed, hearing April
"a, 1922.
Guardianship of Willie Phare, final
account filed, hearing April "a, 1922.
Estate fo Albert Clark, application
filed, bond filed and approved and
letters OF administration issued to
John W. Sheffield.
John W. Sheffield Ad. VS. Orvill
Clark ct al, petition to sell real estate
filed.
Guardianship of Albert Clark, final
account confirmed, guardian discharg-
ed.
Estate of Ella Buck, application
filed, bond filed and approved and
letters of administration issued to
Nellie L. Buck, E. S. Frantz, L. ]
Newton and W. E. Holland, apprais
ers.
Guardianship of Lowell Z. Andrews
ct al, application filed, bond filed and
approved, and letters of guardianship
issued to Anna Seifert.
Estate of Walter D. Denton, in.
ventory and appraisement fled.
Estate of Theodore W. Boiler, ap
plication filed, bond filed and approx
and letters of administration ISSUED
to Frank McConkey, F. H. Weber, M
W. McConkey and C. E. Wager, ap
praisers.