davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-07-20
July g. Aug. 10
CHARTER OF THE LOUISIANA MO-
TORS COMPANY INC

United States o. america. State Of Louis-
lana Parish Of Orleans, BE II known, that
on this twenty-second CID day or june
IN the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five 1922 and
Of the Independence OF the United states
Of America. the one hundred and forty
sixth. G46). before me. John joseph
Jackson. n notary public. duly commits
stoned and qualified in and for the Parish
Of Orleans. State OF Louisiana, therein re-
siding and in the presence or the VIII
nesseS hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared. the several
persons whose names are herunto sub
scribed and all residents Of this Parish
and State. who severally declared: That
availing themselves of the provisions Of
the laws of the State Of Louisiana. in such
cases made and provided and more par
ticularlv Of Act No. 267 Of the General
Assembly Of the State OF Louisiana. Tor
the year 1914. they have covenanted.
agreed contracted and bound them selves,
and by these presents do covenant. agree.
contract and bind themselves as well as
all such persons as may hereafter become
associated with them. to form themselves
into and constitute corporation ana bohy
poIitic in law. for the objects and pur-
noses and under the stipulations herein
after set forth. which they adopt as their
charter. to-wit:
ARTICLE THE name and style Of
this corporation shall be the Louisiana
Motors Company bneorpoFated ,o.S %n T6s
Louisiana Motors Co. Inc.
ARTICLE 1.-THE business, objects and
purposes for which this corporation Is
formed and the nature Of the business II
he carried on by 1t are hereby declared
| to he:
To acquire own. hold. lease. mortgage
pledge and dispose of by sale or other
wise automobiles and automobil driver
vehicles of any and all description. To
| ACQUIRE own. hold. purchase, sell auto
| mobile parts tires. accessories. oils. paints
greases and everything pertaining to au
| tomotive driven vehicles. To own operat
and control automobile garages; to en-
The herald., 1922-07-20
July G. Aug. 10
CHARTER OF
". CVISESI & CO.. INC.

Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans. City of
New Orleans. Re II known that on TINS
twentieth day Of June, in the year OF
our Lord. one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five, before me. Clarence de
Lucas Notary Public. in and for the
parish of Orleans, state OF louisiana,
duly commissioned. qualified and sworn,
personally came and appeared the par
ties whose names are hereunto SUD
scribed and who declared that. availing
themselves of the laws of this state, ana
particularly Act No. 26I OF 1914. rela-
for any lawful business purpose or pur,
poses they have covenanted and agreed
and do by these presents covenant anu
agree and bind themselves. as well as
such other persons as may hereafter DC
come associated with them. TO FORM
themselves into body polite In law
for the objects and purposes ana unnrr
Vrticles. terms and considerations FOL
lowing. tO-wit:
ARTICLE T. The name an~ title OF
this corporation shall be ". Chisesi x
Co. Inc. and under its corporate name
II shall have power and authority 70
have and enjoy succession tor tne t s,n
hereof To contract. sue and be sued
to make and use a corporate seal ana
.he same to break and alter at pleasure
to hold. receive. lease and purchase IN
der its corporate name. property. both
real. personal and mixed. and the same
to sell. mortgage. pledge. hypother,ate;;
lease or otherwise dispose Of: to lend
any norton OF it's capital stock or in
come from other sources or mortgage g o0 or
other security: to contract. make ana
endorse bills Of exchange and promis-
sorry notes; to issue bonds; to name ana mo
appoint such officers and agents as the
interest Of said corporation may require
10 make all necessary bylaws for the
proper management Of its afairs; 70
acquire stock and bonds Of other cor
porations: to increase or diminish its
capitai stock. and generally to do ano
nerform in this state or any other state
III such things and exercise such rights
and powers permitted by law to corpor'
ARTICLE IT. The objects and pur'
noses for which this corporation Is or
ganized and the nature Of the bushes
to be carried on by it are hereby De
clared to be: A.
To buy. sell. import. export and dea
| In and with produce Of all kinds a
wholesale or retail in the United STATE
or elsewhere. and to carry on the sal'
trade or business of dealing In produe
in all its branches.
The herald., 1922-07-20

when the hest interest of the association
makes that course advisable"
Thus done and passed at my office in
the Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana.
on the day and in the month and year
herein first above written. in the pres
ence of Marguerite q. Stein and Gladys
Jene. competent witnesses of lawful age,
residing in this city. who have signed
their names with said appearers and me.
notary, after due reading of the whole.
TIIAD. &. STEHLE.
LOUIS HAUSMAN. Pres.
Witnesses: NJ. q. Stein. Gladys Jene
(SeaD: MARTIN II. MANION.
Notary Public.
\ true copy:
(Sean MARTIN II. MANION.
Notary Public.
June 29-Aug. g.
The herald., 1922-07-20
ENCOURAGING a Bard.

81 can't use this poem of yours"
said the editor of the Chiggersville
Clarion.
"Why nOt?" asked the disappointed
village poet.
"Well-er-I haven't room for Il.
But I'll tell you what I'll do. as long
as you handed in a years subscription
with your manuscript, I'll put little
notice in our personal column stating
that you have written some lines in
which you show firm grasp of spell
ing and punctuation"
The herald., 1922-07-20

Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for the parish Of Orleans.
state Of Louisiana. do hereby certify
tina. the above and foregoing act of in
corporation of n. Chisesi X CO.. Inc
was this dav duIv recorded in my office
In hook 1868. folio 434
New Orleans June % 1922.
ROBERT SCOTT, by. X.
c. DE LUCAS.
Notary Public
The herald., 1922-07-20
CHARTER OF

June 20 Aug. 3.
The herald., 1922-07-20
lssf IRIcIs PAID ron
r ULD GOLD, SILVER,
.niiNUM AND FALSE
M TEETH
y 1suSa q ~. N,

Rhodora.
~. unpoetic person described the
49, as being "a scraggly bush
-. with red flowers" while EN-
4 ~ ulled the lovely blossom rival
s,s. rose Emerson's description
\ preferable. since the rhodora
q, ~ exquisite. And, although
H. actually IL "scraggy," the
s,~ a,e 20 perfect in form and
M sno fragrance. one does not
o.. Ie contour of the branches.
n. su'e understands why Emerson
ur,.s eo 10 say, "beauty is its own
o.. r .0r being" when speaking Of
se" England blooms.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Saratoga Entries

FIRST R.kCE--.laiming; maidens; three
colds and upward; six furlongs.
S9S Valentia 5000. i05fGSss Noine ...,.... Jos
W. Heather. 49,. .1f5l5ST Jocose 119
Adelta s. ...1 1901
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

New York Athletie Club. 1873 Newark
a. G.. 10; unattached, IL; Pastime A. c..
10; Morningside A G., & /; Finnish Ameri-
can A. G., j.; Ninety-second street Y NJ.
II. a., 8; Princeton University. 4; Lough-
lin Lyceum, 8; New York University, 5;
Miilrose A. c.. 5; Bloomfield Catholic
Lyceum, 81 Knights of st. Anthony, ..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Farm Best Pal. This left only three OF
tne most lightly regarded handicap
horses IN the race, but the situation
was saved somewhat when Willis
Sharpe kiiner added his grand old
aonest gelding Extcrminator.
Joseph Widener's Houdini. well rid
den by Jockey D. Byers, won the Sara
toga Steeplechase Handicap at about
tive and a half miles from field of
half dozen of the best timber toppers
IN training. Byers laid off the early
pace and did not make his run till
a half mile from home From there
ne came with q great rush, cut down
the long lead of j. S. Cosden's Bulls
eye and won in a drive through the
final stretch of fat The victory was
worth $500 to the winner. The
Greentree Stables Peccant, badly out
run all the way, finished distant
third. He trailed into the last pay
ing slot principally because of the fact
that the rest of the field was strewn
somewhere along the greenward or put
out of the running for other causes.
Decisive, the rank outsider, was
prominent in the running for about a
mile, when he refused at the lower
held jump. Shortly afterward Minata
tell with Kennedy at the clubhouse
turn. Wisest Feel then cut out the
pace and led Bullseye by three lengths.
On the backfield Byers made his win
ming challenge just about the time
Buliseye pulled the cork of Wisest
Fool The latter was SO leg weary
and tired that he came cropper at
the very last iump
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Newark A. Cat the metropolitan junior
champs week ago, when the club lost
to the N. Y. A. C. by only five points,
gave every one the impression that the
Mercury Foot would not vim as easily
at the seniors as it did year ago:
At that meet the local club won the
point trophy by rolling up 113 counters,
while the nearest competitors were the
band of free lancres, almost 90 points
in the rear.
During the meet three records went
by the board and two marks were
equaled, despite the fact that the ram
made the track soft. The marks that
were bettered were those for the
three-mile walk, the 440-yard low hur-
dies and the 220-yard low hurdles,
while those equaled were the 100 and
220 yard dash times.
c., who makes a habit of winning the
three mile walk, repeated again, do
feating j. B. Pearman, his only formo-
able rival. by 100 yards, and creating
q new record for the metropolitan
senior meet. The mark that was set
aside yesterday was created by Plant
In 1920, when he covered the thre,
miles In % minutes and one-ffth sec
ond. Yesterdays time of 21:56 4-1G
6etters the old record by three and
four-fifths seconds.
Bernie ]. Wefers jr. successfully de-
fended his title in the furlong, cover
ing the distance in % seconds fiat,
thereby equalling the record made by
Alvah Meyer, of the Irish American
A. c., in 1912. Carlos w. Figueroa,
competing unattached, who broke the
Public Schools Athletic League rec
ord for the 220 in June, ran second to
Wefers, trailing him by about three
the East Orange High School star who
won the Jersey intersch elastic title at
Lawrenceville, did not do as we'll as
expected, taking fourth place.
Walter Gegan, New York A. c., by
topping the low timbers over d40 yards
in o:57 $40, lowered by one and a
tenth seconds the old record made by
Z. M. Prichard, of the Irish-American
A. c., in 1915, and equaled by G. H.
Walsha, of the Knights of st. Anthony,
in 1915.
The time for the 22o-yard low
hurdles was also cast aside when j.
=. Taylor went the route in 0:24 5-10.
This time clipped the old standard of
2A 4-5 seconds. made in 1911 by Jack
Eller, of the Irish-American A. c., by
3-10 of a second.
Eddie Farrell, of the New York Ath-
letic Club, repeated in the "100," win
ming in the record-equaling time of 10
seconds, which mark is held by a half
dozen or so sprinters. This time was
the same as that which he turned in
when he won last June. Had Bob Nc
Allister. who was competing unat-
atched, not fallen a few yards from the
yarn, it is very probable that the de-
fender would not have held on to his
crown, as the cop was leading Farrell
by the proverbial eyelash before fall
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Johnny Dundee TO
Retire After Long
Career i'm the Ring

One of the most interesting careers
in the ring will end the coming win
ter when Johnny Dundee will retire
from the roped arena. The hero of
3S4 battles in twelve years will leave
record behind him for the coming
stars of the game to shoot at.
Dundee meets Pepper Martin Mon
day night at the New York Velodrome,
defending his 1sO-pound crown in a
fifteen~round bout and, banking on a
victory, will meet all comers in that
class and the 126-pound division, after
which he will toss away his trunks and
shoes to enter a business career.
The wonderful little wop has trav-
eled over 100000 miles during his
twelve years in the game, making
seven trips to California, eleven to
New Orleans, FIVE to Kansas City, six
to st. Louis, two to Denver and
twenty-six to Philadelphia, the last
named being made in one year, Johnny
engaging in three main events in the
Quaker City within eight days.
According to Scotty Montieth, the
man who discovered Dundee, the lat
ter has earned over 100000 in the
ring, and never lost a a decision in his
first six years of fighting. He lost TO
when Tommy Burns, who refereed the
bout, was forced to leave town after
rendering the decision. In all Dundee
has fought nineteen twenty-round
battles, his hardest one being with
Joe Rivers, in Los Angeles. 1t was
the last twenty>round bout in Califor-
MIA, Dundee getting the decision.
II picked the kid up twelve years
ago." said Montieth yesterday, outside
Of his fathers fish store. My wife
had been ailing and the doctor ordered
clam broth, and was headed for the
fish store when I saw Dundee boxing
with some kid outside. Being in the
game / watched with interest. A
young sailor came along, Harry Nit
chell by name. Dundee offered him
so cents to go three rounds with him,
and after it was over | told the kid 10
report at the West Side A. C. the
next day. He did, and in three weeks
started him off at the Sharkey Club
with Skinny Bob.
He won that bout and never stopped
winning for six years. AT the gym he
was forced to jump high in the air to
get at the punching bag, which habit
followed him in the ring. That is
where he got the jumping habit"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Alcyon and Kewpie
Are Victorious i'm
Gravesend Regatta

Light weather practically ruined the
annual regatta Of the Marine and Field
Club on Gravesend Bay yesterday A
light rain killed all the wind and as
result, only four yachts we're able to
reach the starting line off Sea Gate
Even these would not have had q race,
had not the regatta committee post
poned the start for almost an hour
In the handicap class the winner was
Alcyon, the property Of r. Roeck.
Kewpie, which belongs to j. Ashley,
won another sailover prize in the
knoekabout class.
The regatta was to have been the
final one of the season on the lower
bay. However, there will be one next
Saturday. The Crescent Athletic Club
plans to hold it's postponed race of
earlier in the season next Saturday.
A summary follows:
HANDICAP CLASS-sTART 3:5o--.
COURSE, -FOUR MILES
Finish time
Yacht and owner. HM.s. HMS
Alcyon, r. Roeck. 21.1s 1:3l:16
Bug II, II. Rottammer. 5;A9:55 1885
Nelah, j. Hufrach Not timed.
Corrected time Alcyon. 1:26:4i; Bug
il, 1:46:14.
KNoCKABoUT cLAss-sTART, 4:15--
COURSE. -FOUR MILEs
hewpie. j. Ashley ...., 5:ts:22 1:04:o7
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Jersey Father and Son
Golf Tourney Sept. Z

The third annual Father and Son
Golf Tournament of New Jersey, will
be held September 7th, on the course of
the Hackensack Golf Club. BY the
way the entries are being received, it.
looks as though this seasons record
viii far surpass the last.
This tournament is open only to New
Jersey Golfers and their sons. and the
conditions are about the same as the
big @Father and Sons" Tournament held
in New York every Spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Sinclaire i'm Remarkable
Form at N. Y. A. C.. Trans

r. O., Sinclaire did some remarkable
shooting aS the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club yester-
day. Regardless of driving rain
storm. Sinclaire won all the prizes
with straight score of 100 targets.
1t is the first time that perfect string
has been made in the summer shoots.
Not content with winning the high
scratch prize, Sinclaire also won the
shootofF for the high handicap with
a straight string of 25 targets. 1t
rave him 125 straight targets for the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Races to Brilliant Victory S7425 Spnauay Saratoga
Neglected Outsider Outgames
Fly By Day IN Close Finish
ssraioga Special, to Decide 3-Year-OId Champion-
ship, Postponed Because of Muddy Track; Dev-
astation Wins Merchants and Citizens Handican
BY w. /. Macbeth

IS SARATOGA SPRINGS n Z. Aug 26Edict the brown
FLY, by Jim GaffneyRoyal Message herself juvenile
least the muddy winning the Spnaway
Ed which several times previously had displayed satisfactory
procvie her against
stake class in this five and half furong vet she rumnhed
which her the notche Of superior
I'd performers Her victory need the Stable s7425
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Hagen i'm Exhibition Match

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. a6.--wai-
ter Hagen and Joe Kirkwocd will play
an exhibition golS match here Monday,
over the links Of the Saratoga Cola
Club. Their opponents will be Tim
OsConneli, pro. at the Saratoga Club
and Ben. Lord, pro. at the Glens Falls
Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
NeaU York A. c. athletes Score
At VIII in ''Met'' Senior Games
Winged Foot Team Runs Up Total of l23 Points,
While Newark A. c., Second in Line, Gets Only
l9; Three Records Broken, Two Others Equaled

The New York Athletic Club had Metropolitan
Association A A. u field afternoon Pbng
fd Jersey City Winged Foot athletes 1923 points while
their competitors the Newark Athletic Cb cd
account for 10 markers
II points, and the .Pastime A. fourth with 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Normal took the lead the won easily.
next best CArncncita had spugs outrun.
zQ2 SIXTH RACE-THE WATERFORD HANDICAP;
and half furionss. Post 5:3a: OF 1884. start
LOS S-5. Winner. ch- e. By Rockyiew-Marie Frances.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

m psas rgpa 5as
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Ira Wilson. at homo In the rolir. Vas
!. The others were eased up at tie end.
/: FOR two-year-olds: si,sol .ss addsd r,,.
gDod won driving; place same 1sms
Owner. 81. c. Proctor Trainer. 4 ],
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Scratches Are Numerous

Fiji sattizeas, @ es,Ire card the Merchants and.
III sbs II. handieap was hit hardest
sssaschss slae pencil. The Rancocas Stable
u, I'M tsa ytn yootn Grey Lag and Mad Hat
lsn alapa Farm withdrew Joh,,
sues and the Idle Hour Stock
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18

bandry extension department OF the
University of Iowa; C. W. Larsen,
head of the dairy division of the De-
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton; j. H. Dorman, head Of the Blu
reau of Animal Husbandry at Wash
ington; Karl B. Musser, secretary OF
the American Guernsey Club, Peter
boro. N. H.; E. H. Harrington, head
of the department of dairy husbandry
of the University of Wisconsin; Reed
Murray, secretary of the Wisconsin
Livestock Breeders Association; H..
A. Harding, head of the dai Try research
division of the Frederick c. Mathews
Company of Detroit, also formerly
head of the dairy department OF the
University of Illinois, and c. l.. Bur-
bingham, president of the Ayrshire
Breeders Association at Brandon. VT.
The party was met at the Idaho
line by Frank Brown, Secretary to
Governor Davis; R. E. Shepherd. man.
ager of the Twin Falls North Side
Land and Water Company, and Guy
Flenner, manager of the Western
State Reclamation Association OF Po'
catello. Governor Davis met his
guests early Monday morning at Pay
cite.
From Payette the party went t.
Boise. remaining there August It'll
and Sth. They left on the 9th To-
Shoshone. spending the day on tn,
Twin Falls North Side, and the nigh
at Ruhl motoring to Burley on tn
10th. via Twin Falls, where stol
was made for lunch The night wa
spent at Rupert. Leaving Rupert b
train on the 18th. the party went t
Pocatello. then north through Rex
burg to Ashton. where the trip ended
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18
NEW ATTRACTIONS
kT SOUTHEASTERN
IDAHO FAIR

Blackfoot Enthusiastically Harri-
son Mcknight has just returned from
a four-day trip through Power, Ban
mock, Franklin and Caribou Counties,
and reports everybody enthusiastic
and waiting for the largest and best
Fair ever held in the Snake River
Valley Exhibitors are getting their
stock and products in readiness to eX
hibit, and those who do not have an
exhibit will be on hand to see the
greatest collection of Farm Products
and Live Stock ever shown in South
eastern Idaho. Mr.. Mcknight also
spent one day at the Henry Roundup
and reports the entire population will
be at the Fair this year The Short
horn Breeders Association of South
eastern Idaho, will hold a big sale on
the ground of Purebred Cows and
Heifers. If you are interested in
dairying it will pay you to visit this
big sale Bannock, Power and Bon
neville Counties have already signi-
fed their intention of entering the
jCounty and Community Collective Ex-
hibits with a wonderful display OF
farm products, other counties will be
heard from in a few days. Midway
will have a full and complete line Of
attractions for the young and old
The latest addition to this popular
end of the Fair is eight shows of tht
high class order. which, together Will
the ferris wheel, the merry go-round
and all the other kinds Of rides viii
make the midway one of the mos
popular attractions at the Fair.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18

At the meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee held Sat-
urday afternoon, F. E. DeKay was
elected chairman and j. T. Carruth
Secretary. The meeting was presid-
ed over by Chas. Harris and Andrew
Benson.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-160 acres near Idaho
Falls, $3.50 an acre. Will take small
tract or town property as first pay
ment, balance on easy terms. Shep-
pard & Co., Biggest land merchants
in the Snake River Valley. Main Of
flee Idaho Falls. 1919
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18

STATE OF IDAHO,
County Of Bingham,
We State aforesaid acting
certify that the foregoing
Of all the votes cast within said County
Republican Democrat
combined list and
fetal returns in this office
w. T. ENGLAND j. r. WILLIAMS
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18

Essex Coach. Closed car comfort.
s1575 here. Only $3.50 above open
car. Call Beeoe. 100.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18

A good car honestly sold, backed
by intelligent advice and "beebe
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18

Fire Insurance.. III. Early.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18
STATE OF IDAHO.
County of Bingham,

aforesaid do hse>-
certify a
Of the Abstract
1922
F.
Audito
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
POOR HEALTH IS
WORRYING MANY
FOLKS NOWADAYS
Wet Season Coming Colds.
Grippe, Pneumonia Attack
Rundown Folks
First.
DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SIMPLE HOME TONIC

1t is extremely important you be
stronger and better able to keen
going as wet weather approaches.
To be rundown and weak and ailing
Is positively dangerous right now.
How easy you can build up Is told by
Mrs. Thos Steel. Read what she
says:
MY husband lost his appetite-be-
came all rundown. While he was that
way he caught n tenacious, cliniging
cold and cough. lie sncczcdL and
coughed and hawkcd for weeks At
tho same timc my daughter was all
rundown. too Sse had fallen off so
much in weight she was lots thinner
than ever before in her lifcp She
couldn't cat a thing. She had such n
poor appetite. Her nerves were bad
and she couldn't sleep. Fortunately,
we saw the Hypo-Co tonic advertiser
ment in the paper. I got it for them
and 1t was just wonderful My hus-
band got better at once. IIXpo-C Cod
stopped his cough and his appetite
became huge. His strength and vi
tally came back, and he looks and
says he feels 100 per cent better in
every way. My daughter took four
bottles Mt the same time, and II did
wonders for her. Her appetite came
pack and her nerves got better. Be
'Mech iIEpo-Cod ana sound sleep each
HIEht, she soon was strong, well and
good-looking again. We all think
fiSpo-Cod is wonderful medicine"
continued Mrs. Steel. $500 East Broad
street (Church HID.
II we could usc.the names Of all
the prominent well-known people
mere IN Richmond who praise and use
HEpozSod the reader would he
amazed. 1t is by far the mot pow
erful, nice tasting and quickest act
ing preparation made for such trou
bles
The name Earle Chemical 20
wheeling. w. WAGON each botlle.is a
guarantee OF theHyery finest anhIi,y
, and purity in medicine Drop i'm nj
tho drug store ftantxht apd, take homie
Dottic OF Hyho-G6d. You'll he de-
lighted Note: We gladly nronay
mail orders or send it'nnywhcrc Cpny
postman when 1t comes), Tragle,s
drug store, Richmond. ya.-Adv.