davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
ACT NJ INCORPORATION OF -.
~ours 1rHAF P1oDUCTB co.

state Of Louisiana, Parish OF orleans.
civ Of New Orleans. Be II known tnat
on this nth day Of the month OF Oc.
tnher. in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
two and of the Independence OF the
United States of America the one nun
bred and forty-seventh, before me
Charles F. Fletchinger. notary pup,
lie duly commissioned and quaii1ied
In and for the city. parish and State
aforesaid, therein residing. and In the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned. personally
came and appeared. the several per-
sons whose names are hereunto SUD
ecribed. who declared that, awaiting
themselves Of the provisions OF tine
laws of this State relative to the for
nation and organization of corpora
lions, they have covenanted and agreed,
and do by these presents, covenant.
agree and bind themselves. as well as
those who may hereafter become assoc
ciated with them, to form themselves
into a corporation for the objects and
purposes. with the name and under
the stipulations following, to-wft:
ATICLE 1.-The name and style OF
this corporation shall be ANTIQUES
MEAT PRODUCTS CO., INC, and by
said corporate name shall have and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

CUTHBERT S. BALDWIN,
Notary Public.
A true copy.
I, 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 Pelican Homestead
Association was this day duly recorded
in my office, in Book 1879, folio -.
New Orleans. Oct. oath. 1922.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT.
by. r.
(SeaD CUTHBERT S. BALDWIN,
oct26-nov3O Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
CHARTER OF BAHAMA INVESTMENT
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans,
Be It known, that on this thirty first day
Of the month Of October. in the year Of
our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five, Before me, Frank William
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
CHARTER.
Amount Amount

together with the said appearers, and
me, notary, after due reading of the
whole
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

ARTICLE XIII. - This corporation
may be dissolved by the vote of two
stock. and upon complying with the
requirements of Section 20 of Act 2ei
of the Louisiana Legislature of 1914.
and In the event Of such dissolution.
liquidators shall be named and APP
pointed with all the necessary powers
and authority, all in the manner ant
as provided in said legislative act.
Thus done and passed in my offic
on the day and date first written abov'
in the presence Of Henry Waszkowski
and Fred A. Wulff, Jr.. competent wit
nesses, domiciled in this city, VII
the parties and me, notary, after a due
reading Of the whole, the parties here
to affixing opposite their respective
names their respective subscriptions to
the capital stock of this corporation.
which shall constitute the original sub
scription list of stock subscribed by
this corporation.
Eugene Freeman, 80 shares common
stock. $50 shares preferred stock; w. 1.
Barlow, 80 shares common stock: Mrs.
Eugene Freeman, / share common stock
| A. II. Leibe, / share common stock.
Witnesses: H. waszkowsh. Fred A.
H. W. KAISER.
Notary Public.
| I, the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Or
leans, State Of Louisiana, do hereby
| certify that the above and foregoing
Act Of Incorporation Of Freeman-Bar.
low, Inc... was this day duly REGARDED
in my office in book 1879. folio lis
| New Orleans, La, Sept. 18th, 1922.
! ROBERT SCOTT.
| Dep. Rec.
A true copy.
H. w. KAISER,
oox1or 1880, Notarv r,,h1gc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

relinquished his affability toward those
of his household who attended him,
smiling, even bantering them and rec
ognizing and approaching every atten-
ton from his visitors. On his bed Of
pain the pontiff seemed a figure Of
imposing moral grandeur.
Hunts Out His viii
"What a man! What a pope" have
been common expressions Of admira--
ton. To his aged doctor, who refused
to take rest. the pope said:
go and lie down; you are an old
man now"
When the pope's nephew, Marquis
della Chiesa, despite his own illness,
came to the bedside Saturday morning,
the pontiff reproached him for his i'm
prudence and begged him to return
Immediately to bed.
When Cardinal Gasparri was unable
to put his hands on the pontifical will
within drawer in desk, he called TO
him:
.sYour eyes are bad. Bring me the
drawer, l will look myself
Kind Words from Dying Pontlff
Thus through hours of agony, there
fell from his mouth for each who APP
preached him word and smile, a
thank you" or word of encourage
ment. Even when his condition became
worse and he was no longer able to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
LOAN VU[ lures
PLUCK FARMER
SAYS WALLACE
Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Slams Insurance
and Mortgage Harpies.

Washington, Jan 21.-Farm financ-
ing came to the front Friday with the
announcement by Secretary Wallace
that he would lay before the national
agricultural conference, next week,
charges that certain companies Lending
money on farm mortgages were taking
advantage Of the present crisis TO
charge "extortionate' interest rates:
The agricultural department also
made public information it had gath
cred, showing that the banks of the
United States had outstanding approx
imately 1885, 1871 ,415 personal and
collateral loans to farmers and 81
AT ,482. 926 in farm mortgage loans at
the end of 1920.
Fattening on Misfortune
"In all lines Of business" the sec
rotary declared, I'VE find predatory IN
dividuals who seek opportunities to
take advantage of the misfortunes OF
others. We expect that from men OF
certain type, but it is a real shock
to note that the same sort Of thing is
now being done by some insurance COM
panies and farm loan mortgage COM
panies, of whom we have right to
expect a higher code of ethics
These charges, he added, did not ap-
ply to all companies making loans to
farmers, for some, he said, were do
| ing the right thing and helping the
farmers all they could. Others, how
ever, he asserted, are taking advantage
of the farmers distress to heartlessly
, extort a rate of interest and terms Of
loan which cannot be justified.
Good Only IT Farmers Aided
Charles S. Barrett, president of the
national board of farm organizations
and president of the National Farm
ers union. also issued statement in
which he declared that the government
had "ditched'' the farmers because
through the federal reserve board and
other agencies it allowed ruinous ar
tficial deflation to bring agriculture
to it's present deplorable straits"
Real success for the conference. he
asserted, would be possible only if a
plan is evolved through which speedy
aid will be given the farmers, so that
they may continue as producers OF
food and clothing materials for this
country and for large part of the
world"
/ Secretary Wallace also made public
the names of 26 women who probably
will participate in the conference as
delegates. Acceptances have already
been received from the majority
Among the names was Mrs. l.. 0. Ed
monds of Harlowton, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Dali was under
the impression that my eldest daugh-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Stood Neutral Amid Terrible Conditions Of War,
but Always Ready to Give Aid to Lift World
Out of Awful Calamity; Peace in Ireland Gave
Him Great Joy; Did Not Approve Of Its Strife

Pope Benedict XIV, Giacomo della
Chiesa. was born at Pegli, near the
seaport of Genoa, Italy, November =,
1854. He made his early studies IN
the gymnasia of Genoa, at the univer-
sity Of which he received his Doctors
degree in Jurisprudence. He studied
theology at Rome in the CoAegio Cap
rinica and was ordained priest in 1878:
He then became secretary to Cardlnai
Mariana Rampolla, who, when ap-
pointed papal secretary OF state IN
1887, chose him as under secretary.
In 1907 Mgr. della Chiesa was Gre
ated archbishop of Bologna. He was
elevated to the cardinalate May %, 1915
and on September B, following, after
nine ballots, he was elected pope to
succeed Plus X. The tidngs from the
conclave were proclaimed from the
upper portico Of the vatican basilca
by Cardinal della Volpe, who announc-
ed in Latin, 1.-THE great JOY we have as
pope most eminent and most reverend
Giacomo della Chiesa, who has taken
the name of Benedict XIV.
Finished Scholar
The scholarship of Benedict Nv
was comprehensive and finished. lie
was patron Of arts and literature,
. WlJu HOLLY anu RCASLkalAA6 AAiA"'
disposition he was strong and gentle.
Noble and aristocratic, he counted in
his ancestry men distinguished by birth
and deeds.
From the moment of his succession
to the papacy he found himself face to
face with world conditions, which for
the difficulties they brought and the
problems they created have no equal
in all history. His predecessor. Plus
X, succumbed to the terrible prostra-
ton forced upon him by the desolation
into which all the European families
were plunged by the great war.
Benedict XIV stood firm, fronting the
terrible scenes with which he was
hourly presented. He was neutral II
the strictest sense of the word and his
cry was an eloquent appeal for peace
His sympathy was with every fighting
man and with the war widows ane
orphans.
the universal church, September 9
1914, he gave the keynote of his pol
icy, when he said: Since, following
the example of our Lord, we must b
ready even to lay down our life fol
the salvation of the lock of Christ, i
is our avowed intention to leave moth
ing uuuOue, Ill N6 ldE us III 10 AlCo, ~
bring the present calamity to speed.
termination" His figure was the mos
conspicuous of the war because hi
followers were scattered the worl'
over and his priests were on ever.
battlefield.
Efforts Towards Peace
Pope Benedict's efforts towar
peace were thus summed up by Ca
dinal Logue:
During the late war every effol
was made to induce the pope to sid
with one belligerent or another, bL
he went straight as an arrow. II
made justice and right triumph owe
oppression. There was not one {
President Wilson's Il points that wa
not included in the pontiff's peace cor
ditions."
The pope was deeply grieved by tt
conflict which resulted from efforts
obtain Ireland's freedom. He was ~
pealed to to intervene in behalf of tt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
POPE BENEDICT OF LOFTY
MIND, ARLSTOCRA17C LINE;
PAPACYFLlLL OFPROBLED1S

take oxygen, he desired the Monsignor
Rocca, archbishop of Bologna. to re-,
count every detail of the fetes and
happenings. At another moment ne
desired to know the names Of the
diplomatic corps present in the ante
chamber.
More than once during the past few
DAYS it has been remarked that bene-
dict preserved on his sick bed the
same zeal, the same lucidity, the same
spirit he showed in his dolly audiences.
II might even be said to a greater
degree.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune ny the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at p. M, Jan. II,
for the Preceding 20 Hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

has received great benefit from it.
You can use this letter TOR q testi-
monial If you wish, as cannot say
too much about what your medicine
has done for me and for my daughter. "
Ma. WIN. S. HUGHES, Greenville, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value Of Lydia =; Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others:
The best test of any medicine is
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
lished letters from mothers, daugh-
tiers, and women, young and old, rec
ommending Negotiable Compound:
They know what it did for them and
are glad to tell others. In you. own
neir6borhood are women who know
of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, whynot tryit?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
HINDU POET WARNS INDIA
AGAINST PACIFIC TREATY;
! PERIL TO MAKERS, HE SAYS

wahnoton 2Warnng against the four.power Pacific
dafted similar Pac being
by Tagore poet dramalst and
Nobel prize winner the American commission to
in india IN communication Teceeu ny ne CON"
mission the celebrated writer said: s. -. -.
not only against power out Mso
lies the peril Of It's losing balance the
the strong Is qucksands TOR an
ELEPHANT The people accustomed 70 welding absolute
othes forget that by doing 50 they generate
a. "n.esn foro which some day into pisces
Poicans number mailed hands that are
they lack that third eye TO SEQ ne 0oa
Invisible hand clasps tho hand Of the helpless and
stronu by combination O.
driving to their own League so" WIN ."e
Cod that science
with more power tempting suicide ecoura9ne
ia accent challenge dsarmed not knowing nat the ona
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

gered all night before the huge bronze
gate leading from the square of st.
Peters, every one endeavoring to
gather from the persons going in and
out of the vatican chamber whether
his holiness was faring well or ILL.,
Some of the interested watchers took
position near the Egyptian column
in the center. to see if, from the light
in the pontiff's room, they could gain
any linking of what was going on:
Then as daylight broke, the forms or
the cardinals could be seen passing
from the adjoining rooms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
POPED|ES

Continued From Page One)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
SUGAR JUMPS 10 AGAIN.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-Refined
cane sugar for the coast trade jumped
another 10 cents a hundred pounds
Friday, according to announcement by
the California Hawaiian Sugar Refln-
cries company, being $40 per hun.
dred pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
RUBBER PRODUCTION FALLS.

In parts of Brazil plantations have
been abandoned and rubber manufac-
ture reduced almost to zero. Some
Of the rubber land is being planted to
cotton, little is being worked barely
enough to keep the paths open be
tween the trees; it means practically
no rubber from this territory for the
fiscal year ending April, 1922.-Scien-
tific American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
STORM so TERRIFIC OFF
RELAND. SHIP DOESN'T STOP

Queenstown, Ireland. Jan. ia
violent storm which ragged Saturday
has made entrance into the harbor ex-
tremely dangerous. The liner America
sent a wireless saying she was pro-
ceeding direct for New York without
hating. Several small craft in the
harbor found themselves badly dam
aged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

Weather Conditions - Pacific sleps'
high pressure area advancing
southeastward from Alberta Is causing
temperatures much below zero in the
provinces, except British Columbia.
swift Current reported 80 below, Win
nipeg 20 below, and Edmonton ~ pc
low zero at D, M. Saturday night.
Warmer weather prevails from the
washington coast eastward into west
ern Montana and also over the middle
Rockies and plateau. High pressure
prevails over the Pacific states ana pla-
teau region. Light snow has been gen
eral over Montana and British Column
bia and rain in western Washington.
MONTANA FORECAST.
Unsettled weather Sunday and Mon
day; probable snow; rising temperature
east OF the divide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

ter had S0memter.
naltrouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness ap-
peared she had to
20 to bed and
even had to quit
school once for q
week. / always
take Lydia E..
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
myself SO I gave
r. to her and she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
OLD OREGON HISTORY
SHOWN IN PAGEANT At
PIONEER CELEBRATION

BAKER, July 5.-Baker's pioneers
and, the Old oregon Trail pageant left
nothing to the imagination Tuesday
when a two-mile parade depicted Ore
CONS early history and scenes of pio-
neer days. La Grande and Hunting
ton delegations brought bands, while
La Grande added a float portraying
pioneer motherhood of Grand Ronde
valley. r.E
Pendleton's Indians lent a realistic
color. Addresses by Governor Olcott,
Ezra Meeker, Judge stephen A. Low
ell of Pendleton and James Thompson
of Boise were given at the city park
immediately following the pageant.
Y. w. c. A. girls served a free din
ner to the pioneers. Perfect weather
prevailed.
The closing afternoon of the cele-
bration was marked by auto races,
addresses, various events for the
youngsters, and horseshoe pitching
contest for men. In the 10 mile mo
torcycle race, free for all, Joe Osborn
of Baker, on q Harley-Davidson was
first; Frank Hottell of Baker, with
Thor, second; Ben Rinard, Portland
on an Indian Scout, third. In the race
for cars under 23O cubic inch displace-
ment, Is miles, Red Williams, driving
a Studebaker Special, was first: Carl
Jobe Seattle driving a Ford Special,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
SPREAD OF WHITE PINE
BLISTER INVESTIGATED

MOSCOW. idaho, July 5.-The
survey of the timber sections of the
state to investigate the spread of the
white pine blister rust will be carried
on this summer through the cooper
ative efforts of the University of
Idaho school of forestry and the fed
eral government, according to 5. D..
Detiler, in charge of the federal i'm
vestigation.
Parties of students and faculty
members from the school of forestry
left here last week and will survey
the entire state during the summer.
inspecting all white pine timber areas
and civilizations of black currants for
traces of the disease.
1t was thought until this fall THAT
the disease had not reached the west
ern timber until a report of its dis
coyery- in British Columbia and west
erh Washington was made. Meas.
ures are being taken promptly to ar
rest its growth before it invades the
great white pine districts of north
ern Idaho.
One of the characteristics OF the
disease is its inability to spread from
pine tree to pine tree. 1t can only be
transferred from a pine tree to a cur
rant or gooseberry bush, cultivated
being especially susceptible to the in
fection. From these bushes it is then
spread to pine trees of the five
needles or white pine variety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
CALIFORNIA FIGURING
ON FAST SET Of BACKS

BERKELEY, Cay, July 5.--CU. PO
Already the dopesters are figuring
on paper the possibilities for another
University of California wonder
team" for the coming grid season.
Andy Smith is figuring on putting
a. brilliant backfield into play, but it
is believed that he win have plenty
of worry with his line. The majority
of members of the "stone WALL line
of last fall have graduated, and Andy
will have trouble in replacing them,
for they We're admittedly the best the
Coast has seen for years.
Jack Witter is expected to go in at
full back for this year, while Duke
Morrison, who made an excellent rep
utation at full during last season, will
probably be shifted to half.
Andy believes that Witter will be
one of the most brilliant fullbacks the
coast has seen for years. and other
coaches and sport writer's are inclined
to agree.
The other position of half will be
filled by Nisbit Nisbit had brill
liant season last year, and is expected
to show even more stuff during the
coming season. Witter played only in
the early games of last season, sus-
tanning a broken ankle which put him
on the side lines UP to that time he
was looked upon as one of the most
promising men in the backfield. In
kicking he is match for Nisbit, is
strong on line plunging, and cool
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
HERMISTON MEN
CONTINUED from page ~

-.--
Root, a member of the county fair
board, indicated that the board prob
ably will hold meeting within a few
DAYS and make a recommendation.
The fair money available for dis
tribution this year amounts to S.
509.12. The Hermiston show officials
want about half of this amount. They
feel that they are entitled to the share
which the Northwest Grain and Hay
show secured last year.
we have an Investment of about
$4,000 in buildings and land, and the
business men and farmers have been
going down into their pockets for
from 500 to $500 each year, Fl. I.
Frasler declared today. 1--WE figure
that the rich wheat farmers in whose
interest the Northwest Grain and Hay
Show is put on can more easily af-
ford to stand an assessment for their
show than we smaller farmers down
in the west end can stand to dig up.
That's the reason we are asking for
$1,000"
1t is considered probable that the
county court will again be asked TO
divide the funds three ways with the
west end fair, the east end apple
show and the grain and hay show
here all participating in the division
Of funds. George Strohm is presidsnt
of the west end show and C. NJ. Jack
son is secretary. Among the other
directors who were here today are II.
NJ. Somerer, H. T. Frasier. w. A Fora
and A. w. Agnew L. p. Fraker and
B. j. Shaw also accompanied the dele
cation on their visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO

a woman in Lynn, Mass, was sleeping
herbs on her kitchen stove according
to recipe of her own, to furnish
medicine for the women of the neigh
borhood. Today, stones throw from
the little house where she lived, there
is four-story laboratory making the
same medicine for the women of the
world During the last year almost
500 tons of carefully selected herbs
were used in the manufacture Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound.
A woman's medicine for womaiE's
ailments. Have you tried 1t?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

Twenty-Five hundred on the rolls At
the Western Pacific shops eight out
of three hundred returned, said shop
superintendent Powell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
LITTLE CHANGE MADE
IN PRICE OF WHEAT

Wheat prices today show but little
change over Mondays market, July
and September grain each closing at
ed at $119 Is. Mondays closings
We're $1.1G 3-S, $116 rs and $1.2O,
respectively.
Following are the quotations recelv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local brok-
ers:
Open High Low Close
July $1.16T S117as $l.15A s1.16$
Sept. 1.17A 117ss 1.16h 1l6$s
Dec. 1904 120A liz 1,1OB
Wheat-Trade was small md well
balanced, and the market made little
headway in either directions, the ad-
vance yesterday at Winnipeg, Liver
pool and Buenos Aires, which lacked
explanation, were offset by favorable
weather over the entire spring wheat
belt on both sides of the internation-
al line. Additional threshing returns
showed better average yields of win
ter wheat than have been reported re-
Gently giving rise to the belief that
the crop in the northern part of the
belt will largely make up for the loss
es in the southern districts. Advices
from the ;seaboard claimed no indica-
tons of revival in export trade as yet
With movement of new wheat about
to get under way, and the prospective
demand uncertain there will be little
in Incentive to work for higher prices
unless actual and important damage
occurs in the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

7 ~, :.
remarked that' Wnen stahuihs Oh wy
sidehnes Wlshlng lerVently sna' ~,
| tam play would De Maue' Erp nearly
/ always makes Just tnat pay, Wi.vi'
SHOWS the harmony IN wnien .ne
ooaSh ana the prains OIL the team
are WORKING.
hro is great lielu seherai' "nu
uhdoupteuly learned soine'nils s:oou'
muo tactlcs as result Oh 'iie WASH
lngton and Jerferson game AZ raSa-
dena last New years DAY. He IS a
strong defensive player and an excel
lent receiver OF torWaru passes IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

IT, T. McQUARY. MILTON GARAGE, MILTON
ECHO AUTO COMPANY. ECHO
HIsTsAIIsTON AUTO COMPANY. HEIIMlSrON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
BOARD DENIES

CONTINUED from page ~