davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

State of Louisiana, Civil District
Court for the Parish of Orleans. l
hereby certify that on the 9TH day
of July, 1922, judgment was rendered
in this court in the following entitled
suit, in the words and figures follow
ing, to-wit:
No. 1896. Division &C" Docket 5.
In re Paul Albert Booming praying for
change of name. This cause came on
this day to be heard. upon petitioner s
emit: l.. A. Ducros, attorney for petit
TONER; r. III. Mari, district attorney
for the parish of Orleans, represent
ing the state of Louisiana. When.
after hearing the pleahings, evidence
and counsel. the court being of opinion,
that the petitioner is entitled to the
relief prayed for, IL Is ordered, adjudged
and decreed that there be judgment
herein authorizing Paul Albert Boon
name to that of Paul Albert Benning
which shall be the true and lawful
name of the said petitioner after the
publication of this judgment in the
manner required by law.
1t is further ordered. adjudged and
of these proceedings.
Judgment read and rendered in open
court, July z, 1922.
Judgment read and signed in open
court July IS. 1922.
(Signed) PERCY SAINT, Judge.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the sea
of the said court at the city of New
Orleans. this fourteenth day of July
in the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five.
tsignedD THOMAS o'MEALLIE,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
huP 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
CHARTER.

corporate holdings; and in that in
stance the power shall be exercised by
the board only as and when majority
of the capital stock issued and out
standing is held by the members OF
said Board of Directors. unless they
have been specially authorized by
majority of stockholders so to act, all
of which shall be made to appear in
the minutes of the meeting of the
Board of Directors concerning the sub
ject matter Should the Board OF
Directors not hold or possess the ma
jority Of the stock aforesaid, or not
have been specially authorized by such
majority to vote for such sale and
mortgage or purchase or merger then
those questions shall be decided by the
majority of stockholders at meeting
convened for that purpose. as hereto
fore provided in this charter and the
amendments thereto.
5th Said cnarter is further amended
by adding thereto n new article. to be
known as Article TX and to read as
follows:
ARTICLE IN. Any and all notices
required by this charter or by any
law OF Louisiana now or hereafter pro-
Vided, whether as to meetings of stock
holders or of the Board of Directors,
may be waived by the unanimous con-
sent of the stockholders or the Board
of Directors. as the case may be, such
waiver to be entered upon the minutes
of the meeting to which the same
applies.
6tn Save and except as herein
amended, the said original charter OF
the corporation shall remain in full
force and effect.
And said appearers have required me.
Notary, to cause this amendment TO
said charter to be duly recorded. pub
lished and filed as required by law.
to the end that the same may be oper-
alive and binding on all persons who
are now or may hereafter become
stockholders OF said corporation, to be
1 otherwise interested therein or affect
/ ed thereby.
Thus done and signed at my office
in New Orleans, on the day, month
and year herein first above written.
| in the presence of Louis G. Guidry and
II q. Price, competent witnesses, who
have hereunto signed their names with
| the said appearers and me, Notary,
| after reading of the whole.
! Original signed: George A. Where
| President: George W. Gum. Secretary
Witnesses: Louis c. Guidry, II. G.
| Price.
| HENRY P. DART, JR;,
| Notary Public.
certify that this is a correct copy
| of the original act of amendments to
| charter of the Cloverlands Dairy Com
| pany, passed before me on the 9th
| day of July. 1922, the original of which
| is on file in my notarial archives.
New Orleans, La, July 2S 1922.
| HENRY p. DART, JR.,
| Notary Public.
Aug 3-Sept.7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
AwEUDNBHFs TO CHARTER
cIovx1LAMDs DAIRY CO.

United States Of America. State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City OF
New Orleans. Be 1t known that on
this twenty-seventh day of the month
of July, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-five;
and of the independence of the United
States of America, the one hundred
and forty-seventh, before me, Henry
p Dart, Jr.. a Notary Public, duly
Commissioned and qualified, in and for
this city and the parish of Orleans.
therein residing, and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared George A. Where and George
". Gum. who declared that they are
respectively the president and secre-
tary of Cloverlands Dairy Company.
and that they appear before me.
Notary, in their capacity as COM
mittee for the purpose Of putting IN
authentic shape certain changes. after.
atoms and amendments to the charter
Of said company. under the authorize.
ton Of the resolution Of the Board OF
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
INTERESTED

do you sd that chrome over there
In the blue dtess3" asked the man Of
q stranger standing next to him at q
party.
YES" replied the man addressed,
with interest.
LET me give you q quiet tip. She's
q lemon. She walked all over my
feet. Don't try to dance with her"
'Tm not likely to. You see, she's
my wife !'-Yonkers Statesman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
MjoeAneous
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to express my sincere thanks TO
all my friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the illness and at the dean
of my mother, the late Mrs. A. f. Mills
Special thanks are extended to DIR. A e.
King and Judge Fred Middleton for settl-
ing the affairs so satisfactorily.
ID. A MILLS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

As "a jest's prosperity lies in the
ear of him that hears It," the radio
phone message depends upon the quail
itv Of the receiving apparatus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

It is one thing for man to wear
his hair like a statesman and quite
another thing for him to operate his
mind like a statesman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
CHARTER OF

United States Of America, State Of
Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans. City OF
New Orleans Be II known that on this
twentieth day Of June. in the year OF
and TWENTY-FIVE, before me, Clarence de
Lucas. a Notary Public. in and for she
parish of Orleans, state Of Louisiana.
duly commissioned, qualified and sworn,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

Face Of spring is all freckled Ger
with dandeliOns." That's poetic, but
what will remove freckles will not re-
move dandelions.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

Faith is the quality that makes the
parent believe the child will under
stand the educational part OF the MIN
and not catch the naughty part.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

France is talking Of making duelins
a capital offense. and we had supposed
all the time that 1t Is merely a harm
less pastime over there.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

Times are getting so hard for Ameri-
can tourists in France now that some
Of them no longer decline to accept
any change.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

This country fought a war to get
its liberty from England, but 1t still
meekly takes Its styles from the Au-
teuil racetrack. France.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

After a man has been bitten In q
bucket shop he can see the wickedness
Of gambling. But learning by expert
ence costs such lot.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

The public executioners Of Germany
have gone on strike They say they
cannot afford to behead criminals at
cut rates.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

The entire disappearance Of the fem
mime bathing suit has one compensa-
tion-it has stopped all discussion Of
styles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

When ones arteries begin to harden
the only pleasure left is that OF scold-
ing about the way that the young peo-
pie dress.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10
SPECIAL, NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the stock
holders of the Imperial Cotton Com
pany of Louisiana, Inc. at meeting
held July 10, 1922, adopted a resolution
to liquidate and dissolve the corpor-
alton, and T. Yamada and A. Wada
were elected liquidators thereof.
T. YAMADA.
A. WADA,
Aug. 10 Liquidators.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

MRS. q. n SADLDR
Pacific and Pelican Aves-
Psrev ana Gtspie Groceries, Choice Boiled
Ham and sausages. Buy for cash and ,a. .
WANTED 10 purchase old mahcgany
and rosewood furniture VIM fs'0AA
xS7 Royal. Main 4S4A
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-10

II s,b Silver Rosary, with
y August engraved on back Of Gross cross:
sStsl isi Blum g1t 10 Miss Reese Of Olivier
ypen' reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Jefferis Plans
to Introduce
PureSeed Bill
Dakota City Woman, Who
Served Overseas as Nurse,
Returns Home-Pipe Line
Arouses Interest
By DON ENFIELD.
Washingisa Correspondents Os,sha bee.

Washington. April Z-lspseia
Telegram, )-Representatiye Jeferi'
viii introduce in the house tomor.
row a bill providing that seeds
shipped into any state from outside
shall be subiee, to the operation Of
pure seed laws prevailing within that
state. The legislation would impose
on any dealer violating It's terms
4 fine Of $500. the same 20 be reeoy-
cred at the suit OF the United States
in any federal court having juris-
dietion. The Omaha representative
prepared the measure following cor
iespondenee with II. ID. Lutte. see-
retary OF the Nebraska Farm Bureau
federation.
"rhe purpose OF the bill" sayS
Mr.. Jeiieris. lis 10 insure TO the
farmers and producers OF Nebraska
and other states seed which will
pass the test. IL seems only right
that seed houses outside our state
be made TO comply with the same
requirements as are the seed com-
panies doing business in Nebraska.
We have a seed test law and a state
bureau Of inspection, but existing
laws do not seem TO make II possible
for state authorities TO prevent ship
men,s OF inferior seed from seed
houses III other states, who carry on
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Protection for
Americans in
China fastened
Outbreak Of llosiiliiies be.
tween Opposing Generals
feared-u. ). Legation
Guard Increased.

Psking. ApFil S-(By \, f1-
Measures ioF the protection Of
American and other foreign inter.
esis here have been expedited IN view
oi the threatened hostililiss between
the lbfsss oi oeHsta,a Chang fsos
Lin and va rel-fu,
Tram service ia the coast has MOI
been suspended, but Is irregular. and
the legations are prepared 10 order
seizure oi the railroad aud keep u
IN operation should serious iniefier-
enss, develop, Thus Ear nothing but
precautionary action has been taken,
bat il Is stated that an allied ileet
will land troops II necessary 10 keep
communications open between Pc
king and the sea. ~ compliance with
the protocol OF 1901,
- Gre hundred aud seventy-ilye
bluejaekets aud marines arc expect
cd 10 arrive today 10 reinforce ,ihe
guard OF the American legation. The
men are from the United States
cruiser Albany. which was ordered
north from Shanghai. and tents have
been erected Tor them in the Ameri-
can compound in the legation quar-
ter.
The Albany will join the Huron.
flagship OF the United States Asiat-
ie fleet. Off Chiuwangtao. northeast
OF Tien-rsin. The British and French
legations also have requested that
be sent 10 Chinese waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Houses Swept Away
in Mississippi Flood

Conttnued From Psgs One.)
from Natchcz. Reports from those
towns said the break had been an
ticipatcd and most OF the people had
prepared for it. Some did not believe
the food waters would reach a
greater depth than four or five feet
in the houses, in which case most
OF the residents were said TO be pre-
pared TO wait out the food.
Throughout Concordia and Cata-
houla parishes today the only means
of communication was by boat. The
last train to be operated left Ferri-
day last night with flood refugees.
Well Within Banks.
Fort Worth, Texas, April a.
Trinity river was well within its
banks this morning, the gauge show
ing drop of l6 feet over night and
now registering only II. Street car
service was restored this morning to
all flooded suburbs. The dead and
missing list is now 49.
Search for the 90 or more reported
dead or missing in Fort Worth, as
a result OF the flood and reconstruc-
ton work, took the lead in the situa-
ton here today. Three persons are
in the list of known dead, their
bodies having been recovered.
They were:
w. C. Gentry, Is; Mrs. G. w.
Pettis, so, and Mrs, Ferguson.
Reports of missing persons and
others seen to drown added to the
list last night.
Belief that the crest had passed
was expressed by officials early To-
day after a decided drop was noted
last night in both the Trinity river
and in Clear Fork creek.
A guard has been placed on the
levee protecting property in the Van
Zandt addition. 1t was feared an
attempt might be made to weaken
the levee to relieve the pressure Of
water from up the Clear Fork creek.
Residents of the flooded areas
were not permitted to return to their
homes last night. 1t was probable
that some residents would attempt
to repair damage to their homes and
begin the work Of eradicating evil
dences of the food today.
Flood in Iowa.
Burlington, Ia, April 27.-One
township and parts Of two others
embracing some of the richest farm
lands in southeastern Iowa, were
under water last night as the re-
suit of the breaking Of the levee in
Draining District No. 7, 10 miles
north Of Burlington, this afternoon.
The break has widened and a rag
ing torrent is sweeping over fields
where yesterday grew wheat foot
high. Already $4,000 acres are
under water. Trees have been up
rooted and tossed about like sticks.
A hundred and fifty farm families
are homeless and many head Of ,
cattle have been lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Grants Strength
Needed Today,
Says President
spirit Of Crea, Leader Would
Speed World Restoration
Declares Harding st Gen.
erals Birth Place.

Point Pleasant, o.. April E,-(By
A. P)-lhe nation turned today 20
this little hamlet snusgled al the
base OF the hills overlooking the
Ohio river 10 celebrate the lOo,h
birthday OF one OF iis presidents and
gres, military leaders. Ulysses ;
Grant
Up the river from Cincinnati came
a ilotlla OF river craft, bringing the
president. his wife. congressman.
high national officials. military men.
state officials. men prominent ~ civil
life and hundreds OF other citizens.
/, moofed at the landing and Tor the
first time. though the little village
gave to the nation a president. Il
was honored with the presence OF
the president OF the United States.
The world today needs something
OF the spifi, OF Gen. Grant. President
Harding declared in his address,
II sometimes wonder" the pfesi.
dent said. III the magnanimi,y OF
Grant, the dogeed. persistent. unal-
teYable Grant IN warfare--the un-
conditional surrender Grant-would
not be helpful in the world today.
The great world struggle. which We
might reasonably designate the civil
war OF western civilization and in
which we so creditabiy and help
fully participated, LETT peoples and
nations PROSTATE. hardly knowing
which way TO turn for restoration.
I eanno, help but believe that some
thing OF the spirit with which Grant
welcomed victory, something OF his
eAserness TO return TO peaceful ways.
would have spceded the restoration
and fastened the return to prosperity
and happiness. without which there
can be no abiding peace"
Mr.. II ing paid tribute to Grant
as "the military hero OF the repub-
lie; = commanding figure in the mill
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

ant 20 lhs president oi the North
western Bell lslsPhaHe e0mPaRy,
and Il, /, Msiiis0H oi LinralR. sea
sFal manager Of the Linsaln tsls-
phone and felssTaph company, arc
ia Washington an lhsiF way home
from a conference Of telephone msR
held The first oi the week a. White
Sulphur Springs, W, Va, The con-
terence peEtainsd 10 matlsTs OF psIs
sonnsl and the morale ei employees,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

extensive advertising campaigns and
send broadcast lhsiF Sslslogs.
when ! read that the ehist 81
the inspection bureau N Nebraska
said that il vas hard % hHd seeds
which met requirements either tor
field use, lawns. g0li links OF PlaYs
grounds, il seemed 10 me that the
condition should be Temsdied, This
measure places ia the hands OF the
states power 10 make foreign eam-
ranles obey state seed laws, Ii has
the endorsement oi the Nebraska
Farm Bureau federation, and | thlnk
OF producers and growers through
out the state. II should also be re-
esiyed iayofably in other states hay-
ing seed test laws"
Nurse Returns Home.
Miss Katherine Aten Of Sioux
City and Dakota City. who has been
war and Red Gross nurse in
Europe since 1918, lei, Washington
today for home, She has been visit
ing here Tor several days as the guest
OF the family OF Representative
Evans. For the last year aud half
Miss Aien has been in Serbia, Monte
negro and Albania, She describes
conditions there as terrible. saying
that at times the nurses would even
take the clothes of their own backs
10 give TO the destitute and the sui-
iering.
Since the publication OF the opinion
given by bureau OF mines experts
as TO the logical course OF the pipe
line 10 be constructed from the naval
oil reserve in Wyoming 10 Kansas
City. Nebfas representatives have |
received many requests for iniofma-
ton from commercial clubs and in. |
diyiduals Throughout, the state. Just
where the line will be run is a mat
Ter that is strictly up 10 the private
that holds the governmen,
lease. Moreover. visions OF local au-
'omobiles backing up 10 faucet on
The hnc and drawing out a tank full
Of gasoline are wholly unjustiiied
ior the pipe will carry only crude
oil.
L. NJ. Holiday OF Omaha, assist !
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Charles W. Morse
and Sons Indicted
New York Financier Accused
Of Using u. S. Mails to
Defraud.

New York, April 27.-Charles w,
Morse, New York financier, his three
sons and IL other defendants were
indicted by the federal grand jury
on a charge OF using the mails to de-
fraud in the sale OF stocks in steam-
ship companies.
Including among the defendants
were:
Rupert NJ. Much. an official of
the United States Steamship conf
pany with offices in Maine; Stuart
G. Gibboney and George NJ. Burdett,
lawyers; James Gill. head OF Morsc's
publicity staff; Mark l.. Gilbert,
Glenbard S. Foster, Henry E.
Boughton, William II. Davis, James
O'Brien. James r. Nelson, Arthur
w. Kohler, Lawrence N. Bremen,
Maurice NJ. o. Pudy, Edward Lucas,
George E. Wells and Milton Quinn,
all stock brokers.
Concerns whose stocks the de-
PENDANTS were alleged to be promot-
ing were the United States Steam
ship company and its subsidiaries;
tie Groton Iron works, Virginia Ship
Building corporation, United States
Transport company, and Hudson
Navigation company. s >'yl
BIN Gump and Mrs. Zander are
etill on Ire c.,s. Don't miss a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Middle-Aged Woman
Blks Fremont Stores

Fremon, Neb., April 27.-(Spe-
cial.)-A middle-aged woman sue
ceeded in pulling the bogus check
game at four different stores in Ere
mont, cashing checks for small pur-
chases in each instances.
The victimized stores are the Han
lon grocery, Cohn's Grocery, Bal
duff's meat market and the Peoples
COOPERATIVE. At each place the
woman passed a check for SIS in
payment for small amount of mer-
chandise. At one Of the stores, the
woman appeared early in The day
and rendered her check to clerk.
The salesman refused to acknow-
ledge the money order and the
woman departed. In the evening,
just before closing time, she ap-
peared at the same store and sue
eeeded in convincing the proprietor
himself that her check was good.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Knot Doubly Tied for
David City Couple

David City, Neb., April E.-lSps.
eiaLi-Anlon Van Ampling and
Theodore llsndfiekssn, a belgian
couple. came TO Judge !, 7, Meas
keys office 10 obtain marriage "
eense, As they are not very lamils
lar with the English language, Eyes"
seemed 10 be all they could say, The
license Was written aud when asked
II they wished 10 he married they an'
sweIgd the usual yes and the kna,
Was tied, Later Il was found thai
they intended TO he married by thr
priest, Rev Father Spfoll. Al the
Catholic church, After satisfactory
adjustment between the Judge and
priest the kno, was doubly tied,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Shareholders Must Pay
Building and Loan Tax

Lincoln. April 2-tSpeeal1-W.
II. Osborne. state tax commissioner.
has ruled that stock tax oi building
aud loan associations shalt be taxed
against shareholders and not the
association. The associations. he an
nouneed. will he taxed 4 mills on
their gross receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

tsy history OF the world, the sur
passing example Of msghsnimily OF
al times, the most striking example
OF shs possibilities ia American lie;
the eoahdsnt and relentless COM
mandeT IN war. and the modest and
sympathetic petitioner Tor peace alter
victory"
Influenced World,
"it is ~ years ,inss Grant gar
landed victory will magnahihily, IL
ls " years since ne laid down the
weaFisd aulohiagFsphsT's pen and
made his one and only and surrender,
His fame Is secure, The republic
has not forgotten and will not forget,
What oi the republic liseiig IL
viii not be unssemly 10 say iha,
American example aud American
conception OF justice and liberty
since then have influenced the world
little less Significantly than Grants
service 10 the union shaped the
course OF our land.
n score OF new republics have un-
iurled their flags and democracy has
opened new avenues oi liberty and
made justice more secure, CiviliEa-
ton meanwhile has made such ad,
yanees that there has seemed . d.
yinity pointing the way. And yet
that very civilization. more adyane-
ing that enlrsneehd. was threatened
by the wofl dwar and in wars alter
maih established order has been as
saul,ed and revolution has threat
ensd throughout the world.
Enemies Threatening"
"ln our own land the enemies
within have been more threatening
than those without Greed and an
arehy have menaeed. But a calm
survey gives every reinsurance.
Twenty centuries OF modern ciyiliza-
ton could not have been builded on
foundations which are false. A CEN
,ury and a half OF gratifying Amer
lean achievement dates from the
sacrifice OF the founding fathers. and
their firm structure was preserved
by the patriots whom Grant COM
manded. and will be held secure by
the patriotic citizenship OF the re-
public today and the grateful Amer
leans OF the morrow
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Married 50 Years.

Wymore. Neh.. April 5.-lSpe-
eialO-Mr. and Mrs, {. Gilkerson.
pioneer residents OF this city. eelebFat-
cd their golden wedding anniversary
here. Mr.. GilkerSon is veteran of
the civil war. and IS 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Enemies Threatening" !"
Will Dedicate School.

Lodgepole. Neb., April 27.-(Spe-
cial State Supt. John NJ. Matzen
will be the principal speaker at the
dedication OF the new consolidated
school building at Lorenzo Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Fruit Escapes Frost.

Beatrice. Neb., April 27-(Special
Telegram m.)-Horticulturists say that
fruit has escaped damage by frosts
in this section, and that prospects
were never brighter for heavy
crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs
for 25c
Fabrics of Quality
Attractively Priced

40-inch Mollineaux Crepe, $3.45
Considered one of the best weaves for
capes, combination dresses and sport
blouses. Navy, brown, black and all
Of the newest sport shades.
Crepe Roman, $3.45 yard
A lovely sheer silk of unusual strength,
with sufficient "body" to carry heavy
beading or embroidery.
40-inch Foulards, $2.45
Distinctive patterns and choice colors
in these very fine silk foulards.
36-inch Sport Pongee, $1.45
A heavy silk pongee in rose, copen, tan,
gold, gray and ivory.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

BIN Gump and Mrs. Zandcr are
etill on lie cs:s. Don't miss q
single issre.