davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-04-27
CHARTER.
.mainder within

in business, and the remainder within
twelve months thereafter.
The amount to which the capital stock
may be increased shall be Fifty Thou
sand Dollars (SJ0,OOO0O).
All stock subscribed for shall be paid
for in cash property received or labor
done at such time and upon such terms
and conditions as the Board of Direc-
tors shall prescribe. No transfer of
stock shall be admitted or held to he
valid or binding unless made upon the
books of the company. No sale or pledge
of stock shall be valid unless said sale
or pledge is accompanied by a written
certificate signed by the President and
retary-Treasurer of the company, to
the effect that said stock was offered
to the remaining stockholders through
the Board of Directors at its book value
for a period of ten days, and they have
failed or declined to purchase same.
Stock sold or pledged in contravention
of this provision shall become the prop
erty of the stakeholder first rendering
to the transferee or Pledge its book
value.
THUS done and passed in my office on
the day, month and year first above
written, in the presence of r.. j. Nc
Guirk, Jr. and +. e. Brodtmann, com
petent witnesses. who have hereunto
signed their names with the said ap-
bearers and me, Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
Original signed: c. ]. Carr Secretary
Treasurer; +. Carr, President.
Witnesses:
+. J. McGUIRK. JR.,
+. c. BRODTMANN
NAT W. BOND
Notary Public.
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
/ amendment of f. W. CARR, INC, was
! this day duly recorded in my office IL
book 1868. folio 2il.
New Orleans, April II. 1922.
! ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Rec.
| A true copy of the original.
| NAT w. BOND.
Notary Public.
| Apr % June
The herald., 1922-04-27
ALCIERS, LOUISIANA
CHARTER.

scription list: all of which subscriptions
are payable in the manner and form set
out herein, and as provided for in Act
267 of the General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana of 1914.
Thus done and passed at my ofhce IN
the City of New Orleans, Louisiana, on
the day, month and year herein hrst
above written, and in the presence OF
Morris Il. Redmann and j. NJ. Sour, com
petent witnesses, who have hereuntO
signed their names, together with the
said appearers and me, Notary, after due
reading Of the whole.
Witnesses:
NORRIS Il. REDMANN,
J. NJ. SOUR.
(SeaD WILLIAM J. GUSTE.
Notary Public
Recorded Parish of Orleans, NJ. o. u.
126S, folio
l hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy of
the original on file i'll the records OF my
notarial office.
WILLIAM J. GUSTE.
Notary Public.
The herald., 1922-04-27
CHARTER OF
Apr. 27-June l

CHARTER OF
THE FLETCHER PATENT CO., INC.
United States of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City of
New Orleans. Be it known that on this
18th day of the month of April, in the
year Of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five, and of the in
dependence of the United States oil
America, the one hundred ana Ior.y-
sixth, before me, WILLIAM J. GUSTE,
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the above parish and
state, therein residing, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and
appeared the several parties whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who severally
declared that, availing themselves Of the
laws of the State of Louisiana, in such
cases made and provided, and more par
ticularly of Act 267 of the General As
sembIy of the State of Louisiana of 1914,
relating to the creation. organization and
formation of corporations, they have
coyenanted and agreed and by these
presents do hereby covenant. agree and
bind themselves, as well as all other
persons as may hereafter become asso-
ciated with them, to form corporation
for the objects and purposes under the
articles and stipulations following, which
they hereby accept as their charter, to-
wit:
ARTICLE l. The name and title Of this
corporation shall be THE FLETCHER
PATENT COMPANY. INC, and under
its corporate name it shall have power
and authority to have and enjoy cor
porate existence for period of ninety
nine years from date hereof unless
sooner dissolved by liquidation or other
wise 1t shall have power to contract,
to sue and be sued: to make and use
corporate seal, and to alter and break
the same at pleasure; to hold, receive
lease, purchase, transfer. assign, mort
gage. hypothecate, pledge or otherwise
dispose of property, real, personal OF
mixed, corporal and incorporeal; to
issue bonds, and if desired, to secure
same by mortgage; to hold stocks IN
other companies; to make and elect ofh-
GERS and directors; to make and estab-
lish, alter and amend bylaws, rules and
regulations for its proper government
as may be deemed necessary and proper
for the extension of the business IL
which the corporation is engaged.
ARTICLE ii. The domicile of this
corporation shall be in the City OF New
Orleans Louisiana, and service OF pro
cess shall be made upon the President
or. in his absence, upon the Nice-Presi
dent.
ARTICLE III. The objects and pur
poses for which this corporation is organ
lied and created and the nature OF th'
business to be carried on by 1t are de
clared to be as follows:
To own and control all rights and In
The herald., 1922-04-27
CHARTER OF
Ell HERALDO MERCANT1L PUB

LISTING CO., INC.
United States of America, State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City OF
New Orleans. Be 1t known that on this
eighteenth day of the month of Apr,
in the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, and OF the
Independence of the United states oi
America, the one hundred and forty
sixth, before me, JOHN MARSHALL
OUINTERO, a Notary Public, duly COM
missioned and qualified in and for this
city and the Parish of Orleans, therein
residing and in the presence OF the VIII
nesses hereinafter named and unuer
signed, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are
bereunto subscribed, who seyerally de-
clared that, availing themselves OF the
provisions of the laws of this state reIa-
tive to the formation of corporations
thew have contracted and agreed ana 90
by these presents contract ana agree
and bind themselves, as well as sucn
other persons as may become associated
with them. to form themselves into ana
constitute corporation and body polite
in law for the objects and purposes ana
under the conditions and stipulations OF
the articles following, to-wit:
ARTICLE ]. The name OF SAID cor
noration shall be Ell HERALDO MER-
CANTIL PUBLISHING CO., INC, ana
under its said corporate name 1t shall
have and enjoy succession for the fuii
term and period of ninety nine years
from and after the date hereof, ana sh all
have power and authority TO c contra.
sue and be sued; to accept and receive
mortgages pledges or other hypotheca-
TONS: to make and use n corporate seal
and the same to break and after ot
pleasure; to purchase, receive lease'
hold or otherwise acquire and convey, as
well as mortgage and hypothecate, undeI
its corporate name, property, Dotn real
and personal or mixed; to name ana
appoint such managers and directors
officers and agents. and establish brancn
Offices at its domicile or elsewhere. rs
the interest and convenience or sald cor
poration may require, ana 10 inahe any ~,
establish, as well as alter and amend al
pleasure such by-lws, rules ana reguia,
lions for the proper management aho
regulation of the affairs of said corpor'
alton as may be necessary and proper
ARTICLE III. The domicile OF sald
| corporation shall De at tne 10y Of ON
| Orleans. Parish of Orleans, state or Lou
isiAna, and all citations and other lega.
process shall be served upon the president
of said corporation, or. in MS absence
| upon the vice-President, or, In the 40
sence of both of these officers, upon 'h'
Secretary of the corporation.
| ARTICLE III. The objects and pur
noses for which this corporation Is or
| ganized. and the nature OF the busines'
| to be carried on by IL, are hereDy ue
| clared to be: To do general eNPortihs
and importing business with all toreigl
countries and throughout the unitet
States of America, either for its own ac
count or on a commission basis, and C
publish in aid and support OF SAID pusI
| ness. and for the benefit and advantage
| of the commercial world, trade Journa
under such name and on such terms an'
| conditions as the corporation might deem
fit and proper, acting through reso
luton of the stockholders of said cor
The herald., 1922-04-27
CHARTER OF BIENyILLE OIL COM
PANY, INCORPORATED

Apr. 27-June l
The herald., 1922-04-27
CHARTER OF
BCSH-FRERE- INC

Is,s.see states Of America. State of
N,r ana, Parish Of Orleans. City of
lSs orleans. Be IL known that on this
~, ssy OF the month of April. in the
isps,ss our Lord, one thousand nine
Pro- ana twenty-five. before me,
duiv a n u. OLIVIER, a Notary Public.
b. ~ '%mmissioned and qualified. in and
Ma. me Parish Of Orleans. State OF Lon
prpseee. 'aerein residing, and in the
nnsS OF the witnesses hereinafter
IA s, ana Undersigned, personally came
IN hpssfed the persons whose names
usilins affixed, who declared that.
seb,sS themselves Of the privileres
hna ma ~ ths laws Of the State of Louis
Al NJ au particularly by the terms of
IL sss. 80. OF the General Assembly OF
her A. Of Louisiana for the wear 1914
Z eornss..a hereby associate themselves as
hw;t. under the following articles
psrztIe. .s l. The name of this coz
ARTlnc,s nan be BUSH-FRFRF. INC.
nh coSn..u. The purposes for which
teisrsS erauon Is formed are hereby
n an - De as follows: To buy and
al sssas Of merchandise as prfn-
- ma broker and factor; to buy.
Z fesSs q deal In any Kind or Kinds
e1lly "a. and merchandise, espe-
\ 1921 and food products: 10 engage
npreka~S:s. "a manufacturers agent ana
broker In all forms Of mer-
The herald., 1922-04-27
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
NEW ORLEANS MARBLE CO. INC.

ADJ. 21-June l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

Toe Sbubert. prominent Snowman, predicts that III a rev
years there will not be any peanut galleries lett In I'VE"
York City theatres, except In grand opera houses.
The passing of this famous institution, the gallery, mas
booono q noticeable tendency in the architecture OF new the
aters. ont
And. with its passing, another phase OF glamor goes opt
of life For what modern thrill equals the Saturday night
stampede into the gallery, years ago, to see sqch 1avorFes %
sPrimrose and West Ministries" Eight Bells, Lolita MIS-.
Leslie Carter. "The Black Crook" or hlcharo Niansneio II
CDR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde?'
Most spectacular of the oldtime extravaganzas was Mr.
alfy's excelsior, y which toured the country IN 1908 WIN oV
people in the company. The gallery never forgot IT,
The old time gallery was a symbol OF democracy Else
where in the theatre a spectator felt uncomlortapy ouCoi-
place unless he had on his Sunday CLONES anu o s'dienN" ~
lar as high as a spite fence.
But in the gallery, even overalls were good enough. "A
big bruiser of a Waterman, armed with a loaded cane ~
doubly ferocicus by a warus mustache, kept order.
''Hats off, boys!"
Then the peanut-munchers stamped their feet and whlstled
like a hurricane, IS foothghts went on IL o"S hsn'" ~
and curtain rose on the first act.
The gallery with its vehement disapprovals Il Da act
ing and delays in shifting scenery, with ITS caustc ca.-cais
that said more than a dramatic critic could get IN a column,
was the terror of actors. They dreaded it because the gal
lery was the supreme court of public opinion. The performer
who couldn't please the gallery soon had to quit tne proles-
sion. Hence the expression, Playing TO tne galeiy'
Big changes, such as the passing of the gallery, are dim re-
Elections of sweeping and fundamental, readJustments IN Inc
actions and conditions of the pubic.
Some students of mob tendencies think the gallery is as
apnearing because the gallery gods'' now 60 to the movies.
That is only partly true, for the gallery collectively had Keen
discrimination and an absolute intuition for recognizing ana
approaching ''ine actin" All this was on a plane thae ohy
the Legitimate" stage can satisfy. .e,
More probable is the theory, that money is more plentliul
among the people than years ago, and that the element IL
used to find it difficult to raise two bits for gallery ADMISSION
now parks its car and sits through the show with the elect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
SCHOOL BEFORE EMPLOYMENT

If any parents are in doubt as to the value of sendingl
their 14-year-old sons and daughters to school this fall, or
if the children themselves protest against returning to
the class room because they don't like school, they might
profit by studying a recent report of the Childrens Bureau
of the Department of Labor. This report follows a careful
survey of child labor conditions in and around Boston. It's
conclusions are strong arguments in favor of continuing for
NAL education clear through the four high school years.
The Investigators found that every additional year of
schooling beyond the seventh grade gave definite advan-
tages of better earnings, better opportunity for advance
ment, ~steadiness of employment, wage increases, and so on.
The longer the children worked, also, the lore pronounced
became the advantage, and "even the small amount of edu-
cation which the eighth grade graduate could boast over the
sixth grade graduate was a real industrial asset"
Many of the children who have gone to work too soon
had been unemployed during the year preceding the inves-
tigation fully 14.4 per cent. of the time. OF a given number
interviewed, a third had held new positions on an average
once every three to six months, and another eight per cent.
still more frequently. Their average monthly earnings were
small, and most of the positions held by these young workers
either involved only simple mechanical tasks or various
forms of errand running. In few cases did the occupa-
tiens offer a future in themselves or train the work IFS for
any higher class of work.
Whether the cause for leaving school and going to work
is economic pressure in the home or lack of interest IN
school. the unfortunate result to the child is the same. Some
way must be found not only to make it possible for the poor
family to keep its children in school, but for the sehool 10
keep the interest of the restless pupil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
CANNOT PLEASE EVERYBODY

The bonus issue is certainly a hard one for the man
running for office this fall. 1t is particularly trying for those
who already hold office and who have had to take a stand on
the legislation now before congress.
Senator Freinghuysen, for instance, is being bitterly
attacked because he is opposed to the bonus. His position
in this matter is said to be one of his vulnerable points. The
ex-seryice men and all of their friends, it is declared, are
going to vote against him because he is against the bonus.
On the other hand, Congressman Appleby comes home
to find opposition to his reelection because he voted in
favor of the bonus. In several quarters he has been inform
ed that his position on the bonus will hurt him.
Such is the life of a man holding public Office. It's be
damned if you do and be damned if you don't. Yet both
Senator Frelinghuysen and Congressman Appleby are abso-
lutely conscientious in the stand they have taken and have
voted as they honestly think best for the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

@. What are the oldest gold coins
in the world? r. B. E.
A. The skaters" of Croesus are
generally believed to have been the
first gold coins ever minted. Thirty
of these coins We're recently un-
earthed in the buried ruins of Sardis,
in Asia Minor, by an American arch
Biological expendition. They are at
least $500 years old. The coins are
all of the same type, showing on
the diverse the foreparts of a lion
and a bull facing each other, and
on the reverse two squares stamped
in. There are slight variations in the
size and weight, but the amount of
gold in each is a little more than in
cur five-dollar gold pieces. Croesus
not only coined gold but adjusted
his system of coinage to a convenient
exchange basis with the silver and
copper coins of the Greeks and the
Babylonians and other orientals. His
father, Alyattes, made coins of an
alloy of gold and silver, but it re-
manned for Croesus to put the coun-
try on a gold basis. He might be
termed the father of the gold stand
ard.
@. Is there any state in which a
citizen may vote at an earlier age
than Il! II. Z.
A. All the states adopt the Eng
lish rule of fixing the g limit for
suffrage at 21 years. This is a low
err age than is fixed in some Euro
pean countries, but in no country
except the new German common
wealth has the age been fixed at a
lower figure. In Germany suffrage
is extended to all citizens, irrespec-
tive of sex, al the age of 20.
Q. Can land be judged by the
weeds that grow on it?
A. The character of their growth
indicates the quality of the soil. Wild
carrots and the ox-eye daisy grow
only upon poor soils, or soils that
have been robbed of their fertility,
Sheep sorrel indicates acid land, the
necessity of applying lime to Sweet
en-" the soil. Bracken, sedge and
moss show that the land 'eeds
drainage. Dark green foliage and
large size of plant and leaf are good
indications of abundant heterogeneous
food in the soil, while yellowish fol-
iage and spa1se stringy Cx0wth
shows lack of this material.
Q. Which of Dickens novels con.
tains the much quoted phrase Bar
kis is willin'"? S. H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

A. Mr.. Barkis is a bashful carrier
in David Copperfield" who marie
Peggotty. He conveys his intentions,
to her by sending her a message by
David that "Barkis is willing y.
@. At what dept. can heat suffi-
cient to produce steam be found in
the earth? c.. r. r.
A. 1t has been estimated that the
temperature of the earth increases
at the ate of 1 degree Fahrenheit
for each so feet. Steam a be pro-
duced therefore at a depth of a.
100 feet.
@. Why are lawyers called Sc
Ions? w. K.
A. They are so called because So
Ion was a famous Athenian law Civ
er. He became archon and improved
the conditions of debtors. divided the
population into four classes, reor-
ganized the Boule, the popular as
semblage and the council of Areo-
pagus.
@. What is the value of a moderr
passenger train? S. H. N.
A. An express train of the kind
of the limiteds between New York
and Chicago represents an invest
ment in motive power and rolling
stock of approximately s250,000. The
engine alone costs $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
THE FLOWER SHOW

UommendabIe enterprise is shown by Miss Edith Crow
ell, librarian at the public library, in arranging a flower
show exhibiting the products of Perth .Amboy gardens. The
display is something well worth while. When one realizes
what little room there is for lawns and gardens in Perth
Amboy, the houses being built so close together, and the
condition of the soil in what little yards there are being so
poor, the showing made at the library will surprise many.
With the success of the exhibit this year there is every
reason why such a display should become a permanent
feature. NO doubt, another year, still greater results will
be attained due to the encouragement this year. After see
ing what can be done without any special incentive except
the love of flowers and seeing them grow, the friendly
competition and interest in the exhibit will stimulate still
greater effort and, at the same time, those who have thought
the raising of beautiful flowers here an impossibility will be
encouraged to make the attempt. Altogether, the flower
exhibit at the library is a fine thing. 1t helps to make
Perth Amboy worth while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
OPTIMISM

An insurance periodical predicts that this year Ameri-
cans will take out new life insurance policies totaling not
less than SO, 900, 0OO, 900. In spite of its undeniable con-
neetien with human demise, it is a healthy symptom. And
this prediction is not based on hopes but on statistics and
information.
Many a family which otherwise would be left penniless
by the death of its wage Garner will be provided for COM
fortably under these new policies. Children will be edu-
Gated, and old persons will be saved the bitterness OF de-
pendence. Men who never had a tangible asset before will
find themselves considered good business and bank risks.
There are other ways of securing these same ends than
by taking out life or endowment insurance, but this cptl-
mistic prophecy none the less is interesting as showing
how strong a hold the savings habit is getting upon a once
xspendthrift people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

~sistently reached the conclusion
that it would be wise for his COM
pany to order coal. He laid in a
large supply at $3.50 a ton. Later,
when other companies were shut
ting down or struggling with prieri-
ties and paying up to S12 for Wild
cat coal, he sat tight and kept on
studying Washington reports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
Bible Thought For Today

lWER or THOUGHT-As he thinketh in his
Proverbs 23: !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO JOHN KLuSENDORF AND HELEN
KLuSENDORF, HIS WIFE
BY Virtue of an Order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey made on the 18th
day of August. 1929 in the cause wherein
Lena Marcus is Complainant and you and
others are Defendants. YOU are required
to appear and answer to the Bill of said
Complainant on or before the 20th day Of
October. 1922 or the said Bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
fhe said Bill is filed to foreclose a mort
gage given by you to Lena Marcus, dated
April II. 1920 on lands in the City of
Perth Amboy, County of Middlesex, New
Jersey.
And you. John Klusendorf are made a
Defendant because you are the owner of
said premises and executed the said mort
age, and you, Helen Klusendorf are
made a Defendant because you are the
wife of the said John K~lusendorf and as
such you executed said mortgage and
claim that you are entitled to an inchoate
right of dover in the premises mentioned
and described in said Bill of Complaint.
GEORGE j. PLECHNER,
Solicitor for Complainant,
$40 George Street.
New Brunswick, N. j.
1~6s33--s-26-5t Dew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
Questions ANSWERS

Any reader cal get the answer 20
~ question by writing The Perth
Ainboy Evening News Information
,re.u, Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Washington. D.. G.. TINS oHer 1p-
plies strictly to Information The
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and fncCial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
you question plainly and briefly.
Give fun name and address n en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09
Helncd His Back

Backache, rheumatic PAINS dIzzl-
ness and blurred vision IRE synp-
toms of kidney trouble. MY nus
band had a bad back" writes Mrs.
NJ. Mccullough. Easton. Pa. "Nhen
he sat down he could hardly get up
and then he would he drawn owe
to one side. He tried Foley Kidney
Pills and they cured him." Foley
Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney
and bladder trouble. Seld every
whsEe.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-09

Lots of peope could reduce by
living within their means.