davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05

CHlCAGO--That newsprint pa
per will have 10 be made from the
straw Of whest and other grains in
few years II the destruction OF
Canadian pulpwood forests continue,
a It's present rate was the ssser.
tion OF {, PrIce-Green OF Toronto
industrial commissioner Of the Cana.
dian national railways here 10 at.
tend the exposition OF chemical in
dus,rie. The straw. he said, now is
laroejv wasted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05

sugar and the grated cocoanut, resefv
INK D. cup fog Inc top ffo'tlng.
SPREAD between the layers Now make
q iro.'ng for the top and sprinkle on
fH, % cup NJ ,o,oauut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
Bureau to Locate Rooms.

CHlCAGO.--Difiieulty Of strsaoA
e, obtaining hotel eeommodsttea0
IN Chicago ha, prompted the AssoA
ciation OF Commerce TO establish q
hotel bureau to provide rooms ioc
persons without reservations. Many
hotel, are filled daily and seDo
guests are turned out Of rooms Al(sr
occupancy Of a day or two in order
10 meet reservations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05

The first woman In the rural mail
service IN Nebraska and one Of the
first in the United States is Miss
Ruth Kenyon, who for seventeen
wears has regularly covered a u mile
rou,e ou, Of Monroe. Ncb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05

tefr, type, are to be sold The price
applies TO the hull, now in the moor
ing basins in their present state OF
completion, and /, on the bare boat
basis tqu.pmen, on the vessel, also
will be sold. "
The ships are 10 he sold a, mum.
Der OF points, including Beaumont,
Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05

Hats for the Little tots Vogue Hat
Shop. md and Robinson. (AdvD
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
Have you an Apex
in your Home?

The last word in electric vacuum
cleaners. Maybe not as high in price
as some Of the nationally advertised
ones, but guaranteed to do the work
as we'll and as satisfactorily. The
brush raises up the nap of the rug or
carpet, picking up the threads, etc,
and the suction does the cleaning with
out getting the dust throughout the
house. Is attached to any ordinary
lamp socket. There are many in use
in Ottawa now and after three and
four years of hard service are on the
Job every day, giving good service and
causing no trouble, An ideal gift that
will last for years. Ask her If she
would like one.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
UNTITLED ELECTRIC WASHER

Here is the latest and most i'm
proved washing machine on the mar
ket. No chance of an accident as all
gears are enclosed in solid steel hous-
ngs and ringer must be in position and
set before it can be operated. Large
waterproof control switch and every
thing built strong and right. See it in
operation at our display rooms.
The herald., 1919-01-23
CHARTER

held in January, 1920. the following shall
constitute the first Board of Directors: S
Montgomery Smith. President and General
Manager; \. J; White, Vice President and
Frank G. Knight, Secretary Treasurer
ARTICLE N.-The appearers hereby de
clare that they have subscribed to the mum.
Der OF shares opposite their names, and the
signatures thereto shall constitute their orr.
ginal subscription 10 the capital stock OF this
corporation.
Thus done and passed, in my office, in the
city Of New Orleans, on the day and in
the month and year first above written in
the presence OF Jeanne Hatrel and Walter
q. Nedlg. competent witnesses who here
unto sign their names with the said appear.
ers and me, Notary, after due reading Of the
whole.
Witnesses: J. Hatrel, Walter G. Wedig.
Original Signed S. Montgomery Smith,
l22S Baronne ST, New Orleans, La, SIS
shares; Frank G. Knight, by S Montgomery
Smith, l24l Baronne St New Orleans, La
share; n. J. White, No. 1928 Baronne St,
/ share.
VIM. J. HENNESSEY, Notary Public
I, the undersigned, Recorder OF Mortgages.
IN and for the Parish of Orleans State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of incorporation OF the
Smiths Market System, Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my office IN Book 1922
Folio 725 New Orleans, January 9th, 1919
(SigneD EMILE J. LEONARD, Dy r.
State OF Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans.
l, the undersigned William John Hennessey,
Notary Public, duly commissioned and quail
fled in and for the Parish OF Orleans, State
OF Louisiana, do hereby certify the above
and foregoing TO be true and correct copy
of the Original Act Of Incorporation of the
Smiths Market System, Inc, executed be.
fore me, Notary, on January 9TH 1919 on file
and OF record in my Notarial archives.
In Faith Whereof, | hereunto set my
hand and seal OF office, at New Orleans,
Louisiana, this llth day OF January, A. D.,
1919.
WM. J. HENNESSEY,
Notarys Public.
Ian 16,2S.SO; Feb. 6.15.2O
The herald., 1919-01-23
IN HONOR OF DR.. VAN DYKE
Costly Organ Installed by Grateful As
seciates in Church of Which Noted
Man Was Pastor.

A new pipe organ has been installed
In the Brick Presbyterian church, Fifth
avenue and Thirty-seventh street, New
York, "in gratitude for the ministry Of
Henry Van Dyke" Doctor Van Dyke,
who was until recently American am
basSadOr to the Netherlands, was for
more than twenty years pastor of this
church.
The new organ, which is one of the
most complete and is today perhaps
the most modern church organ in the
United States, is four-manual instru-
ment of 120 stops and 5000 pipes, with
electric action. II is really cOmbina-
ton Of six organs-great organ, swell
organ, choir organ, solo organ and
echo organ. The installation includes
also a set of chimes. The echo organ
and chimes will be placed above the
ceiling at the rear Of the church, over
the apse. The other parts Of the COM
bination, are inclosed, each in its OVID
swell box, and all in one general swell
box, placed in the choir gallery OYER
the front entrance to the church.
Though the new organ Is considerably
larger than the one which It rep.hces,
no architectural change is eTident,
much of the instrument being con-
cealed behind the walls. E. N. Skin
ner of Boston is the builder ri the new
organ, which has been under construc-
ton since the summer of 1917.
1t is understood that the organ cost
In the neighborhood Of $4,000. The
fund was contributed by members Of
the congregation as tribute to their
old pastor, under whose leadership the
worship of the Brick church was great
~ enriched and beautified.
The herald., 1919-01-23
CHARTERS

ARTICLE WILING stakeholder shall be
held liable responsible for the contracts
or faults Of this corporation. in any fur
Their sum than the unpaid balance due 10 the
corporction the shares owned by him.
nor shall any mere informality in organ,-
cation have the effect OF rendering this
Charter null. or Of exposing 4 stakeholder 20
any. liability beyond the amount Of mis- IN
paid stock.
Thus done and passed at my office. in the
City Of New Orleans, on the day month, and
year first heTeInaO1ve written in the pres
ence Of Ernest Borncmann and Frances Els
leT, competent Witnesses, who hereunto sign
their names, together with said appelrcrs and
me, Notary, after reading + the Whole.
NItnesseo: E. BornemaH1. F. Eislcr.
Names Of subscribers omitted
CHAS. F. FLETCIlINGER
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned. Recorder Of Mortgages.
for the Parish OF Orleans State OF Louisiana
hereby certify that the above and foregoing
Act Of Incorporation Of Crescent Cotton Co,
Inc, was this day duly recorded in my Of
tlce. in Book 1922. Folio . New Or
leans. La, January ;, 1919
Signed EMILE J. LEONARD. by. X.
true copy.
CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER.
Notary Public.
Jan. 9-l6-23-30; Feb 6-l2
The herald., 1919-01-23
To Renew Lands Fertility.

In the San Luis valley of Colorado
there is an area from 100000 to 500,-
600 acres which has almost completely
been deprived Of fertility in SEEM
ingly mysterious manner. This condi-
ton has been investigated by DR.. w. P.
Headden of the Colorado agricultural
experiment station, and he attributes
this condition to the sO-called "black
alkali," composed largely of sodium
carbonate. This carbonate is carried
in the waters Of the valley, including
the rivers and the artesian wells, and
the practice of subirrigation has
brought it to the surface by capillarity
and evaporation. Doctor Headden
suggests that the remedy lies in a
conversion of the carbOnates into sui
phates by the use Of liberal amount
Of gypsum to one pound of black al
kali-and downward washing by means
of surface irrigation with burrows or
by flooding.
The herald., 1919-01-23
WROTE MESSAGES WITH DYE
Material for Invisible Writing Used by
German Spy Was Obtained From
Silk Hosiery.

A cleverly designed method Of out.
whiting the government officials and
furnishing information to the enemy
was revealed in the early days Of the
war by the arrest Of a man in Pater-
son, N. J., by naval intelligence off,
GERS.
The man, held as an alleged spy In
Jail IN Brooklyn, Is said to have
come from Holland and to have been
employed in a silk dyeing establish
ment in Paterson. His unique method
Of sending messages to Germany
called for the use of silk hosiery Of
peculiar dye. It is said that he had
received q dozen pairs Of these socks
from German agents in Holland and
that his method was to soak them in
water and use the colcring matter
which they gave forth as a writing
fluid. AS this dried 1t became invisible
until brought out by special process,
which, however, the federal agents are
said to have worked out.
They. in turn, in learning the secret,
opened his letters and changed the
contents and forwarded the letters.
The information thus received by the
Germans proved Of little use to them.
But for long time, it is said, there
was not enough evidence ON which to
convict this man, until one day
through carelessness he left one of
the socks where a naval intelligence
officer found it When confronted with
this the man Is said to have confessed
to the entire project.
The herald., 1919-01-23
Hand SHAKING.

The practice of clasping or Joining
right hands as a pledge Of sincerity
or as a seal Of a promise Is of very
early origin. The apostle Paul, in his
epistle to the Galatians, says: "And
when James, Cephas and John, who
seemed to be pillars, perceived the
grace that was given unto me, they
gave to me and to Barnahas the right
hands of fellowship; that We should
20 unto the heather" In this case.
evidently, a friendly agreement was
sealed by giving the right hands Of
fellowship. From this the custom of
giving the right hand of fellowship
upon suitable occasions spread
throughout Christendoms and Joining
right hands became part Of the
Christian marriage ceremony. The
custom of hand shaking certainly ex-
listed before Shakespeare's day, for he
refers to 1t many times as kind of
pledge or social greeting. 1t is not
confined to English-speaking nations.
The herald., 1919-01-23

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, City of New Orleans. Be it known
OF December, in the year one thousand, nine
hundred and eighteen. Before me. Felix j
Dreyfous, Notary Public, duly commission
ed and sworn in for the Parish of Orleans
and City of New Orleans, therein residing
Personally appeared, the persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who declared that
availing themselves of the provisions of the
laws OF this State, relative to the organiza-
ton OF corporations. and more particularly
Act No. 267 of the General Assembly of this
State, approved July 9. 1914 they have cove
manted and agreed and do, b ythese presents,
covenant and agree, bind. form and consti-
tute themselves as well as such persons who
may hereafter Join or become associated
with them, into corporation and body poll
TIC in law, for the objects and purposes and
under the agreements and stipulations fol-
lowing, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be: City Investment Co..
Inc. and under that name it shall have and
ENJOY all the rights, advantages and privi-
ieges granted by law to corporations. it
shall exist for the period Of ninety-nine years
from this day; it shall have power to contract,
sue and be sued in its corporate name; to
make and use corporate seal. and the same
10 break or alter at pleasure; to hold, re-
oeive' purchase, convey, mortgage, hypothe-
care or pledge property, both real and per-
sonal; to issue bonds, notes and other obi
sdtons or negotiable Instruments; to have
ana employ such managers, directors, officers,
agents and other employees as the Interest
and convenience of said corporation NAV
require or demand; to make and establish
sucn bylaws, rules and regulations for the
corporate management and control of the
aiialrs OF the corporation as may be deemed
necessary and expedient.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of said cor.
poration shall be established in the CITY of
New Orleans. in this State, but it NAV es-
Iaoisn offices and agencies throughout the
United States, or foreign countries. All
The herald., 1919-01-23
CHARTER

serve as the original subscription list, sub
scribers hereto have indicated opposite their
respective signatures the number OF shares OF
stock subscribed for by each OF them.
Thus done and passed in my office. on the
day, month and year, first above written,
in the presence of Joseph L. Weiss and Louise
Tujague. competent witnesses, VINO have
signed with the appearers and me, the Notary
after reading the whole.
Names Of subscribers omitted.
Witnesses: J. L. Weiss, Louise Tuiague
FELIN J. DREYFOUS, Notary Public.
l, The undersigned, Recorder Of Nor.
cages, in and for the Parish Of Orleans State
OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Act OF Incorporation. OF
the City Investment Co.. Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my office in Book l215
Folio 7U5. New Orleans, December 81, 1915
lSigned EMILE J. LEONARD, by. h
A true copy Of the original act.
FELIN J. DREYFOUS, Notary Public.
Jan. 9-I6-2RSQ; Feb. OBS
The herald., 1919-01-23

Jan. 16-23-O; Feb. 6.13-N.
The herald., 1919-01-23
CHARTER OF CITY INVESTMENT
co INC

Jan. 16-23-30; Feb. 6-I3-2o
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
N. f. CONFERENCE
DATES ANNOUNCED
APPoRTIoNMENT OF MEETINGS
AMONG BISHOPS GIVEN OUT
At SHREVEPORT.
BISHOP KIlG0 At RUSTON
toIisianiars Will Convene Novem.
Der 1s-other Conferences Un.
der Bishop kiIgc to Meet in
ostoher ard November.

Shreveport. - The apportionmer
Of the annual conferences of tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
for 1890. among the bishops, Will
the places and dates OF their Sos
sions, have been announced as fol
lows:
Bishop w. N Ainsworth-Wes.
Texas Conference, at Austin. Tex.
October 3; North Texas Conference
at Terrell. Tex, October %: Central
Texas Conference. at Waco, Tex, No
vember 3; Texas Conference, at Tyler,
Tex. November 10.
Bishop U. V. Darlington-Western
North Carolina Conference, at Greens.
horo. N. c., October %: Upper South
Carolina Conference. at Greenwood.
s. C., November 5; North Carolina
Conference. at Wilson, N. C., Noven,.
Der 10; South Carolina Conference.
at McColl, s. c.. November 26.
Bishop James Atkins-Tennessee
conference. at Nashville, Tenn, Octo-
Der 20; North Alabama conference,
at Birmingham, Ala, November S;
Memphis conference, at Memphis,
Tenn, November Q.
Bishop ]. c. Kilso-North Missis-
sippi conference, at Aberdeen, Miss,
Noveber II; Louisiana conference, at
Ruston, La, November 10; Mississip-
pi conference, at Meridian, Miss, No
vember 26.
Bishop W. A Gambler - North
Georgia conference. at Atlanta, Ca,
November 12; South Georgia confer.
erce, at Dublin, Ca, November 10;
Florida conference, at Lakeland, Fla.
December 10.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
LABOR And CAPITAL
MEET in OCTOBER
CONFERENCE BETWEEN IMPORT
ANT FACTORS CALLED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON.

Washington. - The confefrerce ha
tween labor. capital and Agricultural
interests called by President Wilson
lor discussion of the present situatio,
VIII be held in Washington betwea,
october 5 and 10, it was learned at
The White House.
The president has written to the
chamber Of Commerce of the United
states, representatives of the leadin,
agricultural associations. investment
bankers and 10 Samuel Gonpers
president of the American Federatio;
OF Labor, asking that they submit:
nominations for delgates representing
each group. After receiving this list
en- route 10 the Pacific Coast. The
president will then select a list of his
own and combine the two.
Forty or IS delegates will ,e
chosen.
Preliminary arrangement for the
conference were discussed at a cabi.
net meeting and it was said at the
White House that the full list of dele.
gates probably would be ready soon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
ARKANSASABANDONS
STATE CENTENNIAL
PROSPECT OF ANOTHER EPIOEM-
&c OF INFLUENZA is CAUSE
OF ACTION.
MONEY Is TO BE REFUNDED
Roy L. Thompson In Behalf Of the
Board of Commerce Will As
sumo All Expenses and
Bills Incurred.

Little Rock, Ark.-Arkansas p7o
posed centennial celebration. an
event planned for the week of Novem.
Der 1922, in honor of the hundreth
anniversary of admittance of Arkan.
sas as a territory, has been aban-
doned.
Announcement Of plans to call OF
the proposed celebration, many pre-
parations for which had been made.
was contained in a statement issued
by Governor Brough.
Danger of recurrence of an m
fuenza epidemic in November, pre-
dicted by many physicians. was as
signed as the chief cause for aban-
donment Of the plan.
1t was decided to raise $4,000 for
the celebration, Pulaski county TO fur.
nish one-half of the amount. Much of
the money had been raised and citi-
zens OF various counties had pledged
the entire amount. The money al
ready collected will be refunded.
Roy l.. Thompson, president of the
Little Rock Board of Commerce su,-
plemented the statement of the COVER.
nor by pledging to the governor and
c. c. Kavanaugh. state financial chair
man OF the centenniak that the Lit
Tie Rock Board Of Commerce would
live up to its resolution unanimously
passed agreeing to pay all expenses
incurred by the centennial executive
committee. The governor requested
Mr.. Thompson to convey the graft
tude OF the state and the Arkansas
centennial executive committee to the
members Of the Little Rock Board Of
commerce for their generous action
ana the civic pride which they mani
fest.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
Fire At University of Arkansas

Fayetteville.-Fire of unknown ori.
gin caused between $4,000 and $4,000
damage in the north wing of Univer.
sity Hall. the main building Of the
University OF Arkansas. The fire
started about 1890 p. m. and burned
about two hours. The blaze started on
the second floor in a wing occupied by
the Agricultural Extension Division.
Extension Division and Journals OF.
hce. Large damage to Office supplies
and furniture. but no records were
burned.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
MEXICANS FIRE
ON U. S. PLANE
CAPT. DAVIS 3. McNABs wouNp.
Ed IN HEAo-oFFIcERS ON
PATROL DUTY.

Laredo, Tex. - Fired anon from
the Mexican side of the Rio Grande
capt. David w. McNabb, United
States Aviation Corps. was slightly
wounded while on aerial patrol duty
along the international boundary
northwest OF here.
With Lieut.. Won B. Johnson. Cap
tain McNabb was flying slowly up
'ne river close to the water, when
suddenly group of Mexicans fired a
volley of shots at the airplane.
wounding McNabb near the ear.
while several shots pierced the
planes wings.
Col. Beaumont B. Buck, command
e OF the Laredo district, with head
quarters at Fort Mcintosh here, said
all that is known of the attack is
tnat the firing was from a point
"here an outpost of Mexican federal
soldiers was known tc be located.
No additional statement would he
made by Colonel Buck, who forward
ed promptly report on the attack
10 MAJ. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman. com.
mander of the Southern Department
San Antonio.
Tne Mexican consul here declared
that he had heard a detrimental ru-
NOR to the effect that Mexicans had
nred on an American airplane. but
said he did not believe it," There
have been unofficial reports for sey-
eral days that Mexican "snipers,
have fired at patrolling airplanes.
Captain McNabb and Lieutenant
Johnson reported fully on the attack
10 Colonel Buck, but neither would
make a statement to the press. Nc
Nabb's wound is not serious. His
home is in Bedford, Ind.
Both aviators belonged to B Flight.
Eighth Aero Squadron, Captain Nc
Nabb commanding the fight. The
emit was transferred to Laredo from
Kelly Field, San Antonio. several
weeks ago, when other units were |
sent to various army posts along the |
border for patrol duty.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
Miners Have Marrow Eeo,n

Pana, Ill.-Three hundred miner.
barely escaped death here when the
powder house of the Sprinside mine
exploded and destroye the top works
of the mine. The men escaped
through an air passage two miles
long.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
Senate Passes Prchi ELL

Washington. - The prohibition on
torcement bill was passed by the
senate without record vote and vir-
tuaily in the form it came from com.
mittee. The measure now goes to
conference for discussion of amend
ments inserted in the House bill by
the Senate.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
Convention of Veterans End.

San Francisco.-The 21st annu5,
national convention of the United
Spanish War Veterans has closed
with the reelection of William Jones
as Commander in chief, and the sele,-
fion of st. oLuis as the 1920 conven-
tion city.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
War On Patent Pirates.

Philadelphia-War on patent nj.
rates was declared by the America,
Chemical Society in convention her,
a system was discussed which would
throw German patents, now lying idle
In the patent Office, open to American
manufacturers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
Confirm Nomination of Palmer.

Washington. - In an executive ses-
sion which lasted two hours and
half without record vote the Senate
confirmed the nomination OF A.
Mitchell Palmer 10 be attorney gen.
eral.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
Plans Of New Party Con,pIete

Dallas, Tex. - Plans for recon.
structing" the present Democratic
party organization in Texas were
completed here at meeting Of the
Advisory Committee of the party fac.
ton which. at a recent meeting in
Fort Worth, laid down a new platform
Of principles. enunciated by former
Senator j. W. Bailey.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
Strike At Sprinufield.

Springfield.-One hundred and sev.
enty-f1ve boilermakers and helpers
employed in the shops of the St.
Louis-San Francisco Railroad al
Springfield struck because Of the re.
fusal of President Wilson to accede
TO the full demands of the shop crafts
of the country for increased wages.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
Italian Soldiers msssacred.

Observation-Disclosures Of Italian soi-
diers have been massacred in severe
attacks by Albanian clansmen, ac-
cording to the Pclitika Of this city.
The remainder of the Italian troops
retired toward Durabbc and other
strong points.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
sulgars Resent Cruelty charoes

Parls.-The Bulgarian peace dele
CATION sent the peace conference a
Tote protesting against representa-
'lons that the Moslem population OF
eastern Thrace have been cruelty
treated by the Bulgarians. The re,-
resentations are declared to be un.
true.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
MAY Use "csnnedu Serroon.

Lake Geneva, Wis.-"Canned" ser.
mons" are a possibility in pastorless
Presbyterian churches as a result of
action taken at the Presbyterian New
Era Conference. 1t was disclosed that
5000 of the 10000 Presbyterian pul.
pits are vacant.