davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26

1 transacted, after paying not over ten per cent in the capital stock and twen- l ty per cent of the net profits into the 1 surplus fund Also provides that ware house men shall make proper charges for services and have the right to sell on a commission basis or such other basis as may be agreed upon. Gives to corporations the right to construct, purchase or lease buildings and equip ment and employ all necessary means for carrying on the business gives them the right to loan money on prod- ucts up to 75 per cent of the value thereof: to loan money on chattel and crop mortgages. with certain limita- tions and restrictions; authorizes them to invest capital stock and sur plus in bonds, but not to receive de posist or discount commercial paper.
 Section. twenty authorizes corpora tions to incur and contract debts and to issue sinking fund bonds; it au- thorizes them to invest their capital stock in sums not less than $1,000 in securities as designated for the pay ment of their capital, when approved, the same to be deposited in the state treasury. the interest, when aecumu- lated. to be paid into the state treas ury to the credit of the sinking fund for the liquidation of brnds, the in- terest to be reinyested by the board and deposited likewise; said sum or bonds to remain in the state treasury as the sinking fund for the payment of the principal of sinking fund bonds, and not to be used for any other pur- pose until the sinking fund bonds have been paid, after which the securities shall be returned to the corporation After the payment of the securities de- posted, the board shall authorize the issuance of bonds in double the amount of the stock, at not exceeding six per cent interest and to run not exceeding 30 years. When issued the bonds shall show that the securities are deposited in the state treasury, said bonds to be secured by all the assets of the warehouse company Said bonds shall be registered with the board, and thep nay be placed on the market and sold at not less than par
 Section twenty-one provides that all corporations organized under this Act shall be subject to all laws governing corporations, except the charter fee shall be limited to $25.00
 Section twenty-two provides that all warehouses operated under this Act shall be conducted under rules fixed by the board, and that the board shall formulate rules without delay.
 Section twenty-three provides the forms of the warehouse receipt.
 Section twenty-four defines non negotiable receipt.
 Section twenty-five regulates the numbering of receipts, the recording of the same and the issuance of dupli- cates. Also provisions governing en- cumbrances, receipts for cotton grown on rented land, and the exchange of non-negotiable for negotiable re- ceipt.
 Section twenty-six provides for the delivery of the property upon return of the warehouse receipt.
 Section twenty-seven deals with the manner of handling a negotiable receipt, the transfer of the same, etc ---------~-----
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26
ANOTHER CHURCH ROW IN
 COURT

The Macedonia Baptist Church, col ored, at England, has gotten into q row over the election of the preacher and has taken it into Chancery Court. Rev. Y. w. Washington claims he was elected pastor, and a counter claim is made by Rev. R. P. Wilson, who alleges the meeting at which Washington was elected was 'irregu- lar, unbaptistic and unprecedented.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26

he of
   arts econ
 
 
   Il in  Q 
  " bulletins, descriptions STUDY.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26
Cutting Down the "Props.p

Movie Actress Why, Marie! How Ifs it there are only 37 trunks? Do you want people to think am in the legiti- mate Puck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
FULTON s HASTE
COST HIM 500
Fred Learns Lesson and Now
Takes His Time in Going
After Opponent.

Big Fred Fulton, the mountain
Gus man-killer from Minnesota, was
disqualified in one of his early ring
contests, and he learned a lesson
that taught him TO take his time in
going after an opponent in the
squared circle.
Ii was back in 1914, when Fulton
was new 10 the game. He was
matched To meet a second rater in
Hudson, Wis. and although he had
not been lighting long. he was con-
fident that ne could win by a knock
out. Fulton had an agreement with
the promoter whereby he was 10 get
$3.50 if he won and $3.50 if he lost.
Some of his friends bet a wad of
dough that he would knock his man
out, and Frederick was so confident
that he bet 500 the same way.
When they got into the ring it
became evident To Fulton that his
opponent was in there for the pur-
pose of sticking il out. and he tried
his best To put the finishing touches
To the affair in =, hurry,
For four rounds Fulton was un-
able to bring his opponent out of
cover. But in the fifth he caught
on with a left to the jaw and down
went the other fellow with a crash.
At the count of eight he started TO
get 20 his feet and Fulton. dancing
around behind the referee, started
right from the floor. which was
meant for the jaw and curtains.
When the badly used up boxer saw
that wallOp coming he started 10
sink back TO the floor again. but
Fulton could not stop. and he con-
nected just as his adversary's hands
reached the canvas.
Just for that Fulton was disqual-
flied by the referee and it cost him
500 for being hasty. Fred says he
will never be caught that way again.
He takes his time i'm daubing on
the finishing touches now, and he
was exceedingly careful when he
fought CowIer not 10 hit his man
before he had cotton off the floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
RESTA CROWNED AS
KING OF SPEEDWAY
international News Service:

international News Service:
CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Dario Resta
today is officially wearing the speed
ways crown for 1917.
The coronation took place last
night when the contest board of the
American Automobile association
held its championship dinner as
feature of a show here.
Resta. who finished the season
with 400 points, was presented
with the Bosch silver trophy. checks
for $500 and a diamond watch fog
from the contest board Johnny
Aitken, second, received $4,000 and
Eddie Rickenbacher, third, S2,5O0
Announcement was made that
Indianapolis would hold its annual
sweepstakes on Memorial day and
that the Hudson company would put
"A team of five cars. with Ralph Null
ford as the star driver in the field
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
TAN AND BLUE FIVE
TO MEET EAST CHICAGO

At 7:3O o'clock this evening the
high school basketball team will
lock horns with the East Chicago
high school quintet on the Y. NJ. c.
y. floor.
Owing to an injury TO his shoulder
received in the Walsh hall game
Tuesday evening, r. Smith will no,
start this evenings fray at guard
Sabo Will be in Smiths place and
Zilky is booked to hold down the
other guard. The forwards are a bit
doubtful but Capt. O'DOnnelI and
Cochevety will in all probability
start the fray while Sousley is also
expected TO get into at least a part
of the game. Donovan at the pivot
position, completes the lineup while
Award and V. Smith Will be on the
reserve list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
TINKER AND WILSON NOW
OWN COLUMBUS CLUB

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. Control
of the Columbus club of the Amer
lean association passed 10 Joe Think
er and Thomas Wilson of Chicago
late Thursday for a cash cOnsidera-
ton said to be $4,000. Friday
Tinker Will be elected president and
Charles Wilson, secretary. With the
formal transfer of the club to the
new owners. Edward NJ. Schoen-
born, who has been either president
or secretary since the club was
founded. passed from the magnate
class 10 a fan. Pres't T. J. Hickey,
who was present when the deal was
closed. left Thursday night for To-
ledo. lie viii go TO Chicago Friday
and announced ne would open the
league headquarters in Louisville
the middle of next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
FIVE ARE STILL IN RACE
Albert Campbell il Tavoritc in
GriIling Grind.
InternnLIonal News Civic

international News service.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Feb. The
Winnipeg-St Paul doc race today
was narrowed down 10 a test of
nerve and puck for five men. all OF
whom were virtually on even terms
so miles from the goal. Albert
Campbell. winner OF last years
Hudson Bay sweepstakes. was fav-
orite when the men started out to-
day. His brother Gabriel. William
Grayson. Joe Metcalfe and the in
domitab bic Fred Hartmann were his
only rivals. The others had been
killed of by the terrific pace. Hart
mann. still labOring under great
handicaps. apparently was saving
his already sadly taxed strength for
the final dash tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
ST. VALENTINE GOLFERS
REACH SEMI FINALS

PINEHURST y. c., Feu. ,. -
Tho 81 Valentine sold tournament
reached the semi-nuJl stage Thurs
DAYS Lee w Maxwell. New York.
defeated George small, York, Pa.
ave and four T. @. Beau. Union
town. won from H. L. Bond Balti-
more. three and two, Norman Ma
we'll. PhiladeipE.a beat Clayton g..
Dixon TnmdelpLia. two and one.
and one. and Henry Ses-erman. New
York. the medalist. won over Frank
:. Danfort orient l. D. five and
four In the Semi-duals tv&' orror
Lee Maxwell vii, meet l.. =. healL
and Norman Maxwell viii play Seq
german.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
ANNOUNCES PRINCETON
TENNIS TEAM SCHEDULE

PRINCETON. y. J.. Feb. 1.-THE
schedule OF the Princeton university
tennis team as announced 10y Man
ager .Stmuel Compton Thursday
night contains night matches in adj
dition 10 the interscholastic meet TO
be held here on May 3. The schedule
follows.
April -, Chevy Chase club at
Washington: April IS. Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis; May 3. Amherst
at Princeton; May Z, Williams al
Princeton; May or is. Cornell at
Princeton; May L. Harvard at
Princeton: May IS. Pennsylvania al
Princeton; May 19, Yale at New
Haven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
TO ARRANGE STATE
TRACK MEET TODAY
Coach Harper Of NOtre Dame
to Attend Session at In
annapolis.

Jesse O.. Harper director OF ath-
letics 81 EOtre Dame. VIII attend a
mectne OF representative of the
various universities and colleges OF
Indis.s.s IT the Hotel Severn in In
diaaapolis This afternoon. At today's
gathering the officials viii make
plans for the third annual state
fer-coliegiate track and field next
spring.
II is likely that this years meet
viii be held az Purdue where 10
has been staged for the past two
seasons. Until two years ago. NOtre
Dame, Purdue and Indiana me- an
nually in triangular meets. but Di-
rector Harper Of NOtre Dame
brOugt out the suggestion that the
triangular be abandoned and "A state
meet substituted. His plan proved
popular and both of the meets held
thus far have been staged at La
fayette. Notre Dame has taken first
place from Purdue by narrow mar
CINE I'm both meets and the HOosiers
will make a strong effort 10 repeat
next sprinG.
Kirkland spiked
Frank Kirkland. veteran hurdler.
may not be i'm the varsity red and
blue meet tomorrow afternoon.
Kirkland was accidentally spiked
during practice Wednesday and al
though the injury is not serious,
Coach ROckne may not permit him
10 enter the Saturday meet. All
Of the other veterans Will be in the
meet. however, and Rockne is look
ing for some good carly season per
formances 10y his men.
\ big entry list is expected an the
three novice events which will he
run off i'm connection with the meet
The events for novices viii be the
so and 440 yard dashes and the one
mile run Inttr-halI relay races orig
inally scheduled for tonight Will al
80 be run off during the meet.
Coach Harper gave the basket
ball men a light workout in the
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. II
was their first practice since the
Michigan Aggie game Saturday
night "Chet" Grant. who has been
out OF the game because OF sick
ness. has not yet reported for prac-
tice. The next game on the Hoosier
schedule viii be played Feb. g. with
ST Niator's college in the local gym.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
TWO CRACK RUNNERS
INSURED FOR $4,000

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Joie ". Ray
and Ivan ". Myers have been in
sured bv the Illinois Athletic club
for $4,000 each against injury on
their trip 10 Boston. where they will
compete in the games in that city
Feb. 9. Ray is the holder OF the
worlds record at one and a half
miles. and he Is also national .wo
and FIVE mile champion. Myers is
national oue-mile champion and
western college conference record
holder for one mile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
YANKS SIGN COLLEGE
MAN WHO QUIT FRAT
Jack Enright, Pitcher. Says He Does
Not Believe the Players Or
ganization Is Right.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE New
York American league club an
nounced Thursday that it had re-
ceived the signed contract of Jack
Enright. a young college pitcher
who played with the Newark Inter
nationals last season. In announc-
ing the signing of Enright the club
made public letter from the
player TO Pres't David Fultz. Of the
Players fraternity, in which he
asks the latter 10 accept his resig-
nation from the fraternity. Enright
wrote:
IF 1 thought the players were
right l would stick with them, but
in this case / have viewed il from
every angle and canont see it as they
do"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
MCoURT BEATEN AGAIN.

NEW YORK. Feb. George
Moore OF cSew York, the three cush-
ion billiard champion. again defeat
ed Charles McCount OF Cleveland.
here Thursday night so 10 80, in
the second block of their three
nights match. The contest lasted IS
innings. Moore's high run being nine
and McCount's six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02

There used TO be an impression
among box-fghters that if one could
worry an opponent-"get his goat
or get him mad" victory would be
easy. Apparently. however. this
doesn't always work out. If Leo
Johnson. the second Joe Cans, 8"
hadn't made Joe yelling go mad"
in their recent bout Johnson may
not have lost the fight so decisiveiy
and almost certainly would not have
come to within an inch o. being
Knocked out.
"He got my goat" says yelling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
LEONARD STOCK IS UP
Friends Urge That He Get Another
Chance at Welsh.
tn.nrnntInrnl Nnrs Serricp

NEW YORK. Feb. New York
is hailing Benny Leonard as the
next lightweight champion.
Just give him another chance at
Welsh" say the fistIc folks. and
the 1S3-pound championship wiz
change hands
Leonard scored a decisive victory
last night over frankie Callahan.
one of the toughest hght-weig hts
in the ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
BRAVES SIGN TWOMBLEY

BOSTON, Feb. 2. - The signed
contract of George Twombley out
fielder. was received at the office Of
the Boston Nationals Thursday.
Twombley was recently purchased
from the Baltimore club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02

speaking OF the engagement. "iIe
butted me so hard in the back my
neck hurt. and for the first time III
my life l was really mad. L wen:
after him 10 finish him then, and I
saw red. He danced all over the
ring and made me madden than
ever. He's some defensive fighter.
all right. A fellow could learn a lot
boxing with him every day. I'd like
to have him for a sparring partner.
He may not be a second Joe Cans,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
BILLIARDS

When Cap Arson was the man
ager Of the old Chicago club he re-
ceived S2.700. and Hutchinson. the
great hurler. got S2.500 for his
work. Today there are any num-
Der Of players who would smoker
AT such salaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
JOE LYNCH WINS.

International News Service
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2-Ies
Lynch New York. won from .rs
Punch Hogan here lost night BOB d.
rounds Young Johnny Russ de-
feated Battling Harris On ten rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
Standing of the teams:

DdShENHdlt ltdE uE
play at the ~" last night did not
effect a change in the standing of
the teams and indications are that
a post-season game will be necessary
to decide the league winner. In the
Spiri- Smith a Whereof clash the
contest went 10 the former by the
close margin of IA TO 10.
The Clauer aggregation swept the
Elbel quintet off its feet by defeat
ing the musical meE by a score of
81 TO 2. while in a fast battle the
Bagby tossers took the long end
of % to 1 tally from the Peerless
Press bunch.
The lineup and summaries:
Spires 90. Smith K Whereof (13)
Buck ..... GoOdenough
Right forward.
Left forward.
Nermande .-.-....--. COllmer
Center.
Myers ......-. Hildebrand
Right guard.
Cunningham ........ Wolf
Left guard.
Baskets: Rogers l, Vermande .,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
LAUREL FIVE BEATS
ST. JOE HALL 20 3

The Laurel civic club basketball
team defeated 81 Joe hall from
Notre Dame last nisht i'm the Laurel
school gymnasium. the final count
being 20 10 Is.
Nykos and Rokup went well for
the I.aureIs. Nykos making half OF
his teams points. while sanford and
Schlotzer played the best game for
fl,. -..,fnTe I fupIru-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02

Baskets Nykos. 81 Whalen.
Rokup. I, Kubiak, .; sanford. 3
Dover. I.
Free throws Nykos. &, sanford. /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
"Captivating Mary Carstairs'
starts in next Sunday Chicago Tribune.

Here's nlneteen-Seventeen style American TO-
manee-a story of real PeoPe-not wishywashy hodge
podge OF words about dreambengs It's Svdno H
sons best Don't miss Sunday Sunday Tribune
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-02
BOXING
Commercial League Play
Fast But no Changes Follow

Myers ?. Cunningham l, Goodenough
?. Collmer 8. Wolf l. Free throws:
Myers 2, Seifert l.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
YOUNG PEOPLES AGRICULTURAL
CLUB CONVENTION, BEREA
JULY 10, 10 and a..

Last year was such a success and
so much information was given 10
the young people along this line OF
work, they have called for another
convention this year. There will be
about 200 young people in attend
ance. Home Demonstrators, County
Agents, District Agent and Univer-
sity Extension Workers and Berea
College Workers will speak at this
convention.
Rooms and lodging will be fur
nished free to all club people and
the local leaders by Berea College.
Our business men and automobile
owners of Berea and vicinity will
contribute their service and car for
an automobile tour through the
County in the afternoon Of July 20.
Chamber of Commerce of Rich
mond promises to help in this auto
mobile tour.
Moving picture shows will be
given at the College Chapel. Thurs
day night Berea College will furnish
reels and slides; Friday night they
will be furnished by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
HOME DEPARTMENT

/ the amount we should serve at a
meal. III serve chicken, ham, sweet
potatoes, Irish potatoes, corn, To-
matoes, pie, boiled custard and cake,
az course IL is not all going 10 be eat
en-. Then, unless am very careful
about the left-overs some OF them
are sure 10 spoil. II would be much
better IL I would serve only chicken.
potatoes, tomatoes and one desert.
Then II there is any left over, IL
will not be a great deal, and can
easily plan TO use IL up before II
spoils. Use the left-overs by all
means. Put them in soups, in GRO
uuetts. stews and scalloped dishes,
IL they are leftover meats and
vegetables. Leftover starchy foods.
as rice, grits, hominy, go nicely
in battercakes, in puddngs and in
meat loaves or croduettes. 8
Learn to make white sauce, IL you
do not already know. II is q great
help in using up left-overs. Many
a wholesome, delicious dish can be
made OF little white sauce, q little
leftover vegetables and few bread
crumbs. Never throw away bit
OF bread, but dry il out and mako
crumbs Of il.
Cream soups are a good means OF
utilizing leftover skim milk, which
is an excellent food and one which
should by all means be fed TO people
instead Of TO animals, except in rare
instances. Cottage cheese, made
from skim milk, will bring twenty
five cents a pound easily. A farm
woman who lives near town or city
can work up a profitable trade in
cottage cheese, il she learns TO make
il right. Town people won't buy
poorly made cottage cheese. -,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
ARRANGE NOW FOR A MARKET
FOR CANNED GOODS

There should be more than the
usual amount Of fruits and vege-
tables put up in cans this year. but
owing TO the extremely high price
Of cans, there is likely 10 be less
IL some concerted plan for securing
cans as cheaply as possible and
making sure Of market at profit
able prices is not worked out. We
suggest some such program as this:
Organize canning clubs at once,
or where the girls clubs are Or
gained, cooperate with them. Have
your county agent or some leader
Of your selection, II you have no
agent, put IL up TO your local bank
er, or TO your town board Of trade,
some such proposition as this:
That the city folks, the consumers,
secure at once and furnish TO you
as needed, the cans required TO can
your produce, these cans TO be sup
piled at wholesale cost, plus actual
cost OF handling. You, the farm
women and girls, agree to I'll these
cans under the directions Of your
county agent or other experts, 10
guarantee their quality and TO de-
liver them in the fall at prices
agreed upon when contract is made.
Payment for cans TO be made In
cash when secured or at cost price,
plus interest when goods is delivered.
Prices for canned goods will have
to he a little higher than usual this
year to meet increase in price Of
cans.
The people Of your town should be
glad TO make such an arrangement
as this. Put IL up TO them. II they
will not do il, be sure TO can all the
stun you need for your own use and
q little extra. There will be de-
mand for the surplus in all proba-
bility.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-12
FARMERS MEETING

AT the monthly meeting Of the
Farmers Advisory Board, Saturday
j. was decided among other things
to urge more interest in the use O.
pure bred animals. II is a fact thai
shortage exists in all lines when
it comes to the quality.
This year, with the assistance OF
the Berea Fair Association, a sweep
stake cattle ring will be added and a
special award Of $1,000 will be given
for the best bull of any age. This
will be good place for the boys OF
the county to show their hand in
preparing their best animal for the
show ring.
The board Of directors Of South
ern Madison County consists Of
twenty men, who make il their
business to gather the crop reports
from month to month and work for
the best interest Of the county at
large. Each man looks after the con-
dition of his immediate section and
in this way they are able TO report
each month and give the exact con-
dition of crops as they are.
One Of the speakers OF the last
meeting was r. l.. Potts, the Miller"
of Whites Station who spoke on
wheat varieties and how TO succeed
in growing by the preparation OF
the land, seeding and cultivation.
BY cultivation he suggested the har-
rowing Of the wheat in the spring
which is being done with success.
George Moody Of Kingston, president
OF the organization called attention
To the crops in general in this sec
ton Of Madison County and especi-
ally emphasized the Red Cross and
how farmers should and could CO.
operate. That farmers could con-
tribute TO the work not alone by
giving of their money, but in teach
ing their young people what this
great organization stood for. r. +.
Spence, government agent, called the
attention OF the meeting in partic-
ular TO the great necessity Of show
ing the stock, namely the hogs, cat
tie and sheep, and what a lasting in
fluence IL would have upon the
country in general.
The crop report was given as bet
ter than the average, only q little