davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-04-06
CHARTER

of directors shall be held yearly on the
second Monday of January, beginning
with the year 1923.
The Board of Directors shall have the
right to elect without reference 10
stockholders 3meeting, any stockhJider
TO be a director, whenever a vacancy
Shall exist on the Board of Directors
through death or resignation.
ARTICLE V. The corporate powers OF
this corporation are expressed and set
forth by Section Seven 90 of Act 2o' OF
the Louisiana Legislature of the year
1914 and shall be duly employed by and
through the Board of Directors.
The duties of the several officers shall
be set forth in the bylaws Whlch
shall be adopted by the BoarI Oh IL liz
tors. and amended or altered at thelr
will, and they shall have right to EN-
pIOy under contract or otherwise a man
ager, who may or may not De ihelhoe
of the Board of Directors, as snail De
determined by said Board OF directors
which said manager shall have such du-
ties as said officers may delegate ana
whose compensation shall be fixed by the
Board of Directors.
ARTICLE VI. No stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for
the contracts, faults or debts of this cor
poration, nor shall any mere informally
i'm its organization have the effect of rem
dering this charter null or exposing a
stockhoIder to any liability beyond the
unpaid balance due on the shares of stock
owned by him.
ARTICLE VII. Amendment to this
charter or liquidation of the corporation
shall be subject to the rules laid down
in Act 26I of the Louisiana Legislature
for the year 1914.
The capital stock of this corporation
may be increased by amendment to the
charter to any sum not exceeding tlfteen
Thousand Dollars (Sl5,OW.OO).
The subscribers hereto have respec-
lively written opposite their names the
amount of stock subscribed for each or
them, so that the act of Incorporation
may also serve as the original suDscrlp'
ton lists of said corporation.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the CITY of New Orleans, Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana. on the day.
month and year herein first above writ
ten, in the presence of Messrs. Anthony
Denina and John ID. Schmidt, Jr., COM
petent witnesses. residing in this city,
who hereuntO signed their names as such
with the said appearers and me, Notary
after due reading of the whole.
Original signed)
T. Baehr, 10 shares. 26l6 Magazine
street; Arthur Well, Jr., 10 shares, 2O2S
Magazine street; Kate Kelley, 10 shares
POPS Magazine street; Anna W. Baehr, ]
share, 2616 Magazine street.
WALTER G. WEDIG,
Not. Pub.
Witnesses
A. DENINA,
JOHN ID. SCHMIDT. JR.
l. 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 in
| corporation of the BAEHR BAKING
| COMPANY was this day duly recorded
| in my office in Book 1858, Folio IS.
| New Orleans, La, Feb. 16. 1922.
| ROBT. SCOTT,
Dep. Rec.
True Copy:
| WALTER G.. WEDIG,
Not. Pub.
| Mich 2-9-l6-l2 Apr. O
The herald., 1922-04-06
CHARTER.

this corporation, its affairs shall be lqul-
dated by one or more liquidatOrs elected
by the stockholders in accordance Win
law. .
ARTICLE yIII-In all elections for di-
rectOrs each stakeholder shall be entitled
to one vote for each share of stock owned
by him for each director.
ARTICLE IX-The capital stock of this
corporation is hereby declare to be one
hundred thousand dollars (SlO0OOOOO). di-
vided into one thusand shares of one hun
dred dollars. (S10OOO) each share, ana
the same may be increased to two nun
dred and fifty thousand dollars, H2JO'-
OOO.O0).
ARTICLE X-The subscription for and
the ownership of all stocks in this cor
poratiOn are made and taken upon the
condition that any holder of stock deslr-
ing to sell the same, shall first oher MS
stock to the corporation ut his lowest
price. and the corporation shall nave
thirty days in which to exercise Its OPP
tiOn to purchase the same. On ITS retusal
to purchase, the stockholders shall have
ten DAYS to exercise their option to pur-
chase such stock ut said price, after the
expiration of such time, the stakeholder
shall be free to make any other sale OF
/ this stock.
ARTICLE XI-The names and places of
residence of the incOrpOrators of this
corporation and the subscribers hereto
and the number of shares subscribed by
each of them are as follows: Joseph Hy-
j. X. D'AvricOurt. 10 shares.
ARTICLE XII-NO stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults of said corporation IN
any further sum than the unpaid balance
due on the shares of stock owned by him,
nor shall any mere infOrmality in its or
ganizatiOn have the effect of rendering
this charter null, or of exposing any
stakeholder to any liability beyond the
amount due on his stock.
Thus done and passed, in my office at
the City of New orleans, on the day.
month and year herein first above written,
In the presence of John 5. Dunn and r..
J. MOntegut, competent witnesses, who
have hereunto signed with the said APP
bearers and me, notary, after reading of
the whole.
Witnesses: f. J. Montegut, John S.
Dunn.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
| Joseph Hymel (250) Gus II. Rattle,
| (2JO); J. h DAvricOurt, (1O).
WIN. +. CONKERTON,
| Notary Public.
l. 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 incOrpor-
alton of the Jos. Hymel Cigar Company,
| Inc. was this day duly recorded in my
| office in Book 1868 Folio
| New Orleans, March =. 1922
(Signed): ROBT. SCOTT,
| Deputy Recorder
wM. F. CONKERTON.
Notary Public
| Mch 23-April %
The herald., 1922-04-06
CHARTER OF UNITED STATES BOND
ED WAREHOUSE CO.. INC.

United States Of America, State of
Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans, City of New
Orleans, Be it known, that on this fif.
teenth day Of February, 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-sixth: Before me.
Henry p. Dart Jr., notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified In and for the
Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana,
therein residing, and in the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
dersigned: personally came and appeared
w. l.. O'Daniel L. T. Tucker. r. E. Clark,
who severally did declared: That, availing
themselves Of the provisions Of the Con-
stitution and laws of the State of Louis
lana, relative to the organization of cor
agreed and do by these presents contract
and agree and bind and obligate them
selves, as well as such persons as may
hereafter become associated with them,
to form and constitute a corporation and
body polite in law for the objects and
purposes and under the agreements and
conditions, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name Of this corpora
ton shall be United States Bonded
Warehouse Co., Inc, and under this name
1t shall have power and authority of a
body corporate and shall continue for a
period of ninety nine years from the date
hereof, and shall have and exercise, for
| the purposes of the business to be carried
on by it all the powers conferre dby the
| laws Of the State Of Louisiana, and es-
pecially by Act No. 267 Of the General
Assembly of the State Of Louisiana of 1914
| and amendments thereto, upon similar
corporations, including the power to make
| and use a corporate seal IL 1t may deem
! fit to do so, and the same to break or al
| ter at pleasure.
| ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of this cor
poration shall be in the City of New Or
| leans, State of Louisiana, and citation and
all legal process shall be served upon the
president of the corporation, and in his
absence or inability to act, upon the vice
president, and in his absence or inability
to act, upon the secretary Of the corpora
! ton.
| ARTICLE III-The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is or
| ganiZed and the general nature OF the
| business to be conducted by II are hereby
| declared to be to qualify as and to carry
| on the business Of a public warehouseman,
| and bonded warehouseman, and to conduct
general warehouse, storage, receiving
forwarding, reconsigning business, and
| generally to do any and all things that
| may be necessary and proper for the ac-
| complishment of any and all of the pur
poses and objects set forth herein or In
cidental thereto.
ARTICLE Iv-The authorized capital
| stock Of this corporation Is hereby fixed
at the sum Of fifty thousand $50 LOO
dollars, divided into and represented by
five hundred $500 shares Of the par value
The herald., 1922-04-06

For An Evenings Real Pleasure
visit the Avenue Academy Rink, now
open. The Avenue Academy Roller
Rink has a new hard maple floor and
is being rented after $3.50 p. m. for
party skating; also dances and wed
dings. adv
The herald., 1922-04-06

Mch. 23-April %.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-22
FAIRBANKS BALL PLAYERS
TO PLAY HERE ON SUNDAY

In accordance with arrangements
made last week by Manager Mike
Cooney, of the local baseball club,
the Fairbanks ball team will come
to Nenana on Sunday for a return
game with the locals, and reports
from the upper town indicate that
a big crowd of fans will accompany
the team.
The trip will be made on the regu-
lar train, but with hours Of arrival
and departure sufficiently altered to
permit of a stay of considerable
part of the afternoon here.
The members of the Nenana team
are keen for return game, conf
dent that they can send the visitors
home with the short end of the
score.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-22
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL BRING
WORKERS IN FOR FOURTH

Col Mears has given his approval
to the plans for transporting rail
road workers to Nenana for the
Fourth of July celebration and, as
previously announced, the free ex-
cursion trains from points along the
line should bring at least four hun
dred visitors to town, arriveing here
on the afternoon of the third and
returning on the fifth. The visitors
will begin arriving from the north
as early as Sunday, and on Monday
a special train will leave the Broad
Pass district headed for Nenana.
The members of the celebration
committee, cooperating with officials
of the railroad, will endeavor to see
that everyone has comfortable lodg-
ings during the celebration period.
The committee requests that bust
nessmen and residents generally be-
gin Immediately TO make prepare
tons for "dolling up stores and
homes for the celebration, with a
view to giving the town a real holi-
day appearance. There is plenty of
decorative material in town this
year to meet all requirements and
it is the hope Of the committee that
everyone will make liberal use of
flags and bunting.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-22
NEW SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED;
WILL CUT TIME ON RAILROAD

The Alaska Railroad announces
that effective July 2, 1922, fast
through service will be established
between Seward and Nenana, leav-
ing Seward on Mondays and Thurs
days, and Nenana on Tuesdays and
Fridays.
These trains will carry day coach
es and Pullman sleeping cars and,
while these latter are the tourist
type, they will enable service much
more rapid and satisfactory than
that heretofore prevailing. They will
also carry mail, express and a limit
ed amount Of through freight. In
the past, trains laid over at division
points three nights between Seward
and Nenana, thus requiring four
days to make the trip from one end
of the railroad to the other-from
Seward to Fairbanks. The service to
be put into effect on July ? will
shorten the run from Seward to
Nenana TO % hours, greatly bene-
fitting all sections of the country
traversed by the railroad.
The new service extends only to
Nenana instead of Fairbanks be-
cause OF the fact that the track
from Nenana to Fairbanks is mar
row gauge pending the completion
Of erection of the Tanana river
bridge at Nenana. Over this portion
Of the line there will be daily ser
vice for the accommodation Of
passengers, either on mixed trains
or motor cars.
Regular local freight trains will
continue to handle the increasing
business on the main line between
Seward and Nenana, and mixed
trains the business on the branch
lines to the Chickaloon coal fields
and the gold fields around Fair
banks.
Under the new schedule, the thru
trains will leave Seward on Mondays
and Thursdays at 500 a. m, arriv-
ing at Nenana on Tuesdays and Fri
days at 600 a. m. Returning TO the
coast, the trains will leave Nenana
on Tuesdays and Fridays at 500
p. m, arriving at Seward on Wed
nesdays and Saturdays at GOO D. m.
Mixed trains will make the trip
from Fairbanks to Nenana and re-
turn on Tuesdays and Fridays, ar
irving at Nenana about noon and
leaving on the return trip at 1870
in the afternoon.
Mixed train will leave Fairbanks
on Mondays and Thursdays at 500
a. m, for Chatanika, returning leave
Chatanika at 1910 p. m, arriving at
Fairbanks at $3.50.
Motor car will leave Fairbanks
at $50 a. m, on Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday. Re-
turning, leave Nenana at 12:45 on
same days.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-22

Mrs. W. S. Horning, president of
the Anchorage Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION, arrived from the coast on
yesterdays train and went to Fair
banks today on a brief visit. She
was accompanied by two of her
children.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-22

The Alaska Beverage Company, of
Fairbanks, manufactures all kinds of
Fruit Punches, Sodas, Ginger Ale,
Syrups, Near Beer and Distilled
Water. NJ. W. Diedrick, Manager.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-22

Jack Roman was brought in from
Riley yesterday and placed in the
local hospital He mas been ailing
for some time past.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1922-06-22

BILL OF SALE blanks for sale
at The News Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
TO COMBAT RACE SUICIDE.
French Fund for Large Families In.
creased ty 100000 Francs.

An example OF what is being done
IN France 20 meet the problems OF
race suicide. and 20 encourage large
families, is given in the following ar
tlcle in q recent number of the Paris
Figaro:
IN. and Nine. Conacq have In
creased by 10000 francs their fund
known as the Conacq Fund, for large
families. This latest generosity is, like
ts predecessor, a premium upon
French births, but is especially In
ended for the families of the young.
The original sund of 100000
francs aimed at establishing 80 an
nual awards of 25 900 francs each for
large families among the poor whose
resources were meagre, and the best
use has been made Of these donations;
each family receiving the award must
have az least nine children, either
alive or having died for their coun-
try, all frOm the same marriage. The
new fund creates 100 awards OF 10000
francs each, also for large families
u the poor. but with a requirement
OF five children instead Of nine, whose
parents. however, must be less than
30 years OF age.
The beneficaries may. If the num-
Der Of their offspring later increased
by four. draw and additional $4,000
francs from the original fund. New
York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisons New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright. Ne~spa Feature servce. Ina

some caulihower in dot cream and egg
sauce, and a salad, und tink / can get
enough of dose everlasting strawberries
for little shortcake-"
"Ever-bcaring," | supplied mechani-
cally, not reminding her that she was
planning n dinner instead of luncheon.
"Ecf He Don't"
"Vot dot matter?" she inquired, mag
nihccntly. g-cver-bearing-
both mean same ting TO me. | can't spare
time TO learn sooch foolishness."
do YOU want me to help your" l
asked. That's pretty big order to get
up before lunch time"
Don't YOU worry" She Strengthened
herself with conscious pride. dot nod
ings for me. Und have it all ready
ven time cooms. But you plees to feex
ONE flowers for table Dot | no have
time 20 do, und, anyvays,u no can do
way YOU can, nobody feex dem nice like
you.
There was such sincerity in my little
maids compliment, and her eyes cx-
pressed such confidence that not only
in the matter Of the flowers, but-as Lii
liam had said, in everything else-there
was no one as wise as |, that l felt O
little warm glow at my heart. But !
knew better than to risk any emotional
outbreak on her part, so | only said
casually as | left the kitchen:
"Ill fix the flowers, of course, and ]
think your dinner plan is very nice
one. am sure Mr.. Chester will enjoy
/ it,"
'Eef he don't, he sure sceck OIL
crazy" Katie called after me. And al
/ this characteristic bit of impudence my
anxiety for her lessened. When katie''
natural impudence comes to the surface
/ II Is a sign that she is herself again.
| went to the flower garden, picked 6
wonderful cluster of bronze dahlias, ant
with few white cosmos and sprlnklins
of orange and scarlet velvety mas
turtiums, made table decoration which
satisfied me, and made Katie wildly en-
thusiastic Then, with word to Mothel
Graham as 20 the guest whom we eX
pcctcd, summoned Marion and Junio
saw that they were presentable, anC
with an impulse which | did not define
changed my morning working-gown fo
one Of blue linen, which my mirror anC
the verdict of my family had told MI
was especially becoming,
TO be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
A correspondent asks:

"Why do men love bad women more
than they do good women, and why is
man moro faithful to a mistress than he
is to his wife,"
The answer to this is that they don't,
and aren't.
/ know that there is wide spread
belief among women that the worse
woman is, the more she fascinates men,
and that you can hold a man more Sc
curely by silken thread than you can
by a hawser, but the fallacy hasn't a
single foundation in fact to rest upon.
1t is true there are cases where man
loves a wicked woman, but it is in spite
of her sins, never because Of them. 1t is
also true that there is an occasional man
who is loyal to an Illicit love, but he is as
scarce as hens teeth, whereas there are
millions Of good and faithful husbands.
In proof whereof observe that the
vamp has TO be always on the job Of
vamping, and that it is only while she is
young and beautiful, and full of pep
and thrills that men love her. You
never see men hanging about bad
woman after she has lost her complexion
and her figure, and her eyes have grown
bleary, and her hair has gotten grizzled,
and her last vestige of physical attrac-
ton has gone. But we all know of good
women who are old and homely, at
whose feet men worship as at the shrine
of saint.
As for the theory that men feel more
bound by a sentimental tie than they
do by legal bond-poof for that fairy
tale Why, the one argument that Is
brought forward to justify polygamy
and the concubine system asst prevails
in the Orient, is that it forces a man tC
provide for the woman who has been
his plaything, and whom he breaks, anC
filings away when he is tired OF her.
For there are no romances that get
so bedraggled, and that wear out Sc
quickly as those under the rose. There
is no woman of whom O man is so SURF
to tire as the one he does not respect, anC
whom he cannot introduce to his mother
or his friends. There is no Relationship
Of which a man is so sure to repent a,
that into which he enters in the moment
of passion, and that he realizes in the
cold gray morning after, will handicap
him through life.
There is no woman that q man sc
wants to free himself from, as the woman
who is drag about his feet, and ther,
is no woman SO badly treated, so hckeC
about like dog, as the woman who rep
resents to man the folly of fancy tha
is dead. The cutters are full of womer
who believed men when they told then
, that the marriage yoke CALLED the mas
I culine neck, and that the way to keel
, man bound was to leave him absolutel,
free.
They knew how little of this was true
poor lost souls, when the men to whom
they had given all, married wives, O
went from them to fresher, younge
: faces, and they found themselves throw
,, aside as ANONYMOUSLY as an old garment
There are many reasons why it
inevitable that q man should weary 0
the woman to whom he sustains al
Illicit relationship sooner than he doe
of the woman to whom he is married
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Leo Psp

was setting on my frunt steps wait
ing for something to happin and Sid
Hunt came Ground with his fox ter
rier Teddy, saying, Hay Benny, Teddys
got CRATE new trick.
If it amt eny better than his old
tricks there's nuthing very CRATE about
it, l sed sourcastic, and Sid, sed, o is
that so, you don't say so, well | Jest
bet you enything you wunt to bet
that Teddy can reed your thawts, Ill
bet you hundred dollers, l bet you
q cent.
All rite, bet you, put up or shut up,
/ sed.
/ amt got a cent with me, sed Sid.
Wich neither had /, so we bet ]
would owe him cent if Teddy could
reed my thawts and he would owe me
one if Teddy couldent, Sid saying, All
rite, wat are you thinking about,
wisper to me so Teddy cant heer you.
And he leened his ear over and Il
whispered, I'm thinking it'll be fine
day tomorro if it don't rain.
Watts Benny thinking about, Teddy?
sed Sid. And he leened his ear over
to Teddy and Teddy stuck his nose
in it like dog and Sid says, He says
you're thinking it'll be a fine day to-
MORO if it don't rain, you owe me a
cent.
You're crazy, like fun, like heck,
no sir, l sed, and enyways that wasent
wat was thinking of enyways, just,
told you that to make it harder.
Well then wat was you thinkin Of
lets try it agen, sed Sid, and | sed
Nuthing doing, no sir.
And we had long argewment about
wich one owed the other one cent,
me saying he did and him saying I
did. Wich l don't, the proof being
he'll never get it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

Coon or Mr.. Possum. They knew all
Of Mr.. Fox's tricks and would be sure
to have an excuse And Mr.. Fox was
very certain he himself was not going
out in the rain TO mend the roof.
Then MIR Fox thought of some
thing. It was his umbrella. Why
not fasten the crooked handle to the
roof right over the lcaky place2 That
would keep the rain from coming
down on his bed.
The very thing" he said "Now,
my dear, YOU see what fine thing
that umbrella is" he told Mrs. Fox
after he had fastened the umbrella on
the roof. at can be used for so many
things There is your roof all fixed
with very little trouble"
Huh, replied Mrs Fox, trust you
70 find an easy way"
Just then the wind began to blow.
The umbrella made nice place for
the wind 20 get under and shake the
house II whistled and blew and then
of went the roof and Mr.. Fox found
himself looking at the clouds while
the rain poured down upon him.
Now YOU see what has happened
our NblutIl Vi uulDit 10 AsAc NaAA4SN
OF the roof" said Mrs. Fox.
How lucky l did not happen &c
be carrying it," said Mr.. Fox. 81
might have been blown away. ! hac
no idea il was such dangerous thing
! guess we viii have TO move, for thu:
place Is getting very wet"
Il wish 1t had blown you towards
the poultry house over at the farm,
snapped Mrs. Fox, as she tucked he
best bonnet under her shawl. Il an
going 10 move into Mr.. Badgers ole
home and if you want TO move II
too you will make tracks TO the farm
and back and bring with you TIVE
plump hens or you will be out in thu
4 rain the rest of the day"
MIR. Fox knew by the look in he
ewes that his wife meant what sh
said, so off he trotted towards tn
farm. "Well, that umbrella was yer!
handy on a rainy day." he said, "bu
for repairing a roof it wasn't wort
thing. The one who invented um
brellas wasn't so smart after all.