davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Seen Through The Widows Lorgnette;
3 Virtues AS Many As Man Can Manage
And All That Any Woman Should Ask

call the waiter II I take Il. III be
guilty OF the seventh deadly Virtuel p
What's tha-2r demanded the
Bachelor
Pezifenee DeadIIest Virtue
Penltence. answered the widow
demureiys -the deadliest OF them
7 should call # the extenuation
OF them amp declared the Bachelor.
The widow shook her head
1T ought TO be- she admitted
but It isn't One might forgive q
nan all his faults and foibles and
most CT his sins. IL a. weren't for tre
pride he takes in 'confessinEi them.
and the joy he takes in 'regrettine'
them Half the time. think he COM
Or laying MS head on some Woman's
shoulder and 'REPENTrCE
How you cheer me-r exclaimed che
Bachelor complacently IEhtinc
another cigaret- IF seven virtues
can make a man as Impossible as rou
do with one hundred and seventy
niue2"
ssTou'd die Of themis the
widow INSURED him Thee viz
tines are about as many as the
nFernEe nan cnn nl1narc-und
absolutely ALL that any woman
can ask
aWhat are THEYe- incurred tbe
Bachelor cyuically- "A limousine.
bank account. a straight nose
-No.' Interrupted the Widow. be-
coming serious They are loyalty
Industry and Eeutienessi A man uf7T
Is loyal VIII never break a woman's
heart A man who works hard
enough, VIII never have tine 70 get
into mischief And a nan who IS
gentle VIII never tread on her sensl-
ollltles nor hurt her vanity. That's
all it takes TO make an ideal hrs-
handi Any girl who demands more IS
a love-profiteer--'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

railroad. shortly after II was decided
70 send American troops to Russia.
Pvt Grammar vas one % the first
Amcricun douEhboyu 70 arrive ut
TludiToEtoz. BE has written the fol-
lowing article concerning HIS stay in
Russia and HIS impression Of the Boi-
aheFfki.
once while was on q Siberian ont
" post saw a japanese troop train
saw Il pull in on a side track.
The japanese were very smart in cam
outage work I was amused 20 see
them paint a railroad track On the top
OF their box cars. TO deceive airmeu.
and make them think &c was a track
and not train Between the tracks,
they painted the cars a muddy color.
70 represent the ground.
Many japanese trains would pass
through daily carrying nothing more
than rice, fish and tea.
The japanese also took green bull
rlsnez from near BY sWam0s. ard
used them % camouflage their Eon-
uola- o. flat cars, where they con-
cealeu their machine guns
Ehe japanese were clever and
smart but they were suspicious
once a japanese officer came into
my tent in Siberian swamp. and
made the high sign that he wanted
drink or water promptly offered
him my canteeu OF water He un-|
screwed the canteen TOP and poured
ont a Few drops and tasted q. 70 see
if u was alright. before he would
drink much OF It. When he was sure
u was SAFE he emptied she contents
q the canteen- He said IN broken
English that he had walked so miles
from the interior OF the country to the
railroad TO see about mUre supplies
1or MS outpost guard The japanese
Is you see, DO not trust anyone but
themselves know what 7 an talk
ing ABOUT because ] spent four months
On police duty on the great Trans
SIBERIAN railroad and had enough eE-
perlence to know something NJ the
condition Of the interior Of the coun-
5apr Believe in Safety First.
Nearly every morning from my
Outpost near the town Of Harbin. I
,s0-ld see a japanese patrol coming
lA aLler nights roundup Of Chinese
lanltts ana holehevllri outlaws jap
nese showed their idea OF safety
tirst By bringing IN their prisoners
with heavy cord tied around their
neczs- wrists and feet. The cord
around their feet was loose enough
10 allow them 70 walk. but a Jananesa
otucer walked behind them. holding
the cord, 50 that he could tighten IL
and cut their wind. e thew ATTEMPTED
% run- The bolsheviii fear the
japanese soldiers because they show
no mercy
one dark night, on a lonely Siberian
outpost they fired on a French patrol
they encountered IN the dark The
japanese thought e was q hoIshevfl-fi
band. and opened fire on them. WITH /
out any warning. The French re-
turned .he fire Two Of the japanese
were killed and four Of the French /
MuCh trouble was caused at head
quarters At Harbin on account Of this
mistake in the night. But. the chief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

IL lNH Nleag1c q
all the 1Tg viz
tuesrs
Til e widow
glanced up from
under her flower
tOque, and eU-
Z r a Y a 3 antly
d T o p D e d two
Jumps OF sugar in
her demi tasse.
I c ertalnly
shouldn'tr' sh q
announced en-
pharically. IF
there WE'RE any
sucn man, he'd
have to paste
court pla err
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

Leon Grammar, 18th Infantry, Tells Of Conditions At Vadrosok And In The
enO japanese Clever Fighters But Suspicious And Believe Safety Fst
Lower Classes OF Russians And Chinese Live In Filth; Attempt By
To Blow Up Pumping Station Fails American Soldiers Respected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13


Love IS the name Of a thousand
passions and emotions. from Friend
ship to conceit and from idolatry TO
vanity.
An engaged nan has "a many
astonishing theories about mar
rlage. rs q man who has been
drawn FOR jury duty has about
the Jaw.
A nan may amuse himself listen
ing TO the ho0ting OF , cynical owl. or
the cackling Of a silly Eoose-but he
marries at the first call OF cooling
dove.
Love Genes faiferinEly. on tip
foe-but departs in Tying ma
elaine.
Before marriage. a wouan primvs
10 the hope that she may meet her
Eales but. after marriage. she dons
her glad rass II The hope that she
VIII meet her worst enemv.-Conv-
riEht, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate.
Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

T. He Came Through An Indian Infested Country To E Paso
$780, Returning Here A Year Later To Establish Bank Visits
And New Mexico And Travels West To San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

DON'T believe you'd marry a man, 30
remarked the Bachelor refIectiVely.
as he lit his after luncheon cigaret.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

The New York Dental coilese. the
eldest Institution Of The kind b. BE
state VII admit women next ian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Russians And Chinese Are Treacherous American Doughbo
Back From Service With United States Army In The Far East

Pvt. Leon Grannan, company ], 18th.
Infantry stationed at Camp Harry J.
Joness before Joining that regiment
was member Of the 31st infantry,
which went from the Philippines TO
Siberia TO police the Trnna-sfherinn
railroad shortly after Il WAS decided
70 send American troops to Russia.
Pvt. Grunnnn was one % the first
American douEhhoyu 70 arrlve ut
TladiToEtok. BE has written the fol-
lowing article concerning HIS stay IN
Russia and hiE Impression OF the Boi-
nheFflzi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

some OF the Russian people are
clean and wen dressed By that /
mean the better class. Some OF them
are IN filthy condition By the
looks OF the clothes Of the Russian
men that have seen in that coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13

once We relieved some French
troops at the pump station far up In
canyon from Nladivostok. which
was the water station for hospitals.
all the troops and the city. II IL had
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-18
CHARTER.

are elected and qualified: NJ. John San
gassan, President; John Sangassan. Vice
president and Treasurer; VI. Geo. DeLucaS,
Secretary.
ARTICLE XI-The subscribers to tn,
capital stock of this corporation have here
unto signed their names and addresses,
and the number of shares subscribed Iui
by each, and 1t is declared that all
subscriptions have been fully paid for.
ARTICLE Nll.-NU stock Of this cor
poratiOn shall issue except in cOnSidcrd-
ton Of cash or property adapted 10 the
uses of this corporation or ydluabl" s"rN
ices actually rendered to it. Any prop
crty transferred 10 this corporation IN con
Sidcratiuu tor its stock is iuVcutOrivd aud
appraised on the exhibit attached hereto,
according to law.
ARTICLE AIII.-No share Of stock in
this corporation shall be sold until it
shall first have been rendered To- this
corporation IN writing through its Board
ct directors ana after thirty days have
elapsed following the receipt OF Such
motto" to said Board. In the interim this
corporation shall have the right TO pur-
chase such stock at book Nalu" aud lu'
holder Is bound To sell same 10 tu" Ger.
poratI"u or To such trJn>1crcr as may h'
designated and IL such valuation.
No transfer snail hr valid unless the
provisions OF this article snail have been
complied with, and this corporation shall
not 10" bound 10y amy transfer unless "n.
tered and of record on its books.
All certificates OF stock issued Toy thi.
corporation shall bear printed across the
face thereof the notation. ISSUED and
transferable only ia strict accordance VIII
the provisions of the charter and bylaw :
OF this corporations.
ARTICLE NV. This charter may be-
amended at Il special meeting of stock
holders held after nitrrn UJi day, call
and on vote Of thrcc-tOurths 90 of the
out standing stock.
ARTICLE NV.-ThiS corporation shall
b" hquidatrd or dissolved IN accordance
with existing laws.
In the event of liquidation. the Board of
Directors or any one thereof selected as
such 10y a majority of said BOARD, shall
act as liquidatOrs or liquidatUr, as The.
cas-" may be.
Thus done ana passed in my office in
the city Of New Orleans. La. on the day .
month and year hr>t above written, III
the presence OF the undersigned competent
witnesses. residents OF this city, Who have
herruuto signed their names. with said
appearrrS aud ne, Notary, after reading
OF the whole.
tORIGINAL SIGNED
VI. j Ohm SaugaSSHn F0utaiubleau Drive,
| share: John Saugassau. - heron Place
40 shares; VI. Geo. drlucas. 80 Com
mon 81, l share; Fred Deibrl, SIG Elm
ST. | share.
Witnesses. +. J. Stitch. W. l.. Pcirce.
SOL. WEISS.
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 lHCurpUra-
tiOn of The Standard Housing y In
Vc>tmcut Association, Inc. was this day
folio Jl3, New Orleans. November Sd. l32u.
(SIGNEDD EMILE J. LEONARD,
by. L.
\ true copy Of the original
sol WEISS.
Notary Public.
~,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-18

United States Of America, state Of Lou
Siana, City of New Orleans, Parish of Or
leans. BE IT known, that on this Ith day
of the month of October, in the year Of
Our Lord nineteen hundred mad twenty,
before me. Warren V. Miller a duly com
miSSiOned, qualified and acting notary
public. in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State Of Louisiana, and in the presence of
the hereinafter named and undersigned
witnesses. personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are here
unto subscribed and seycrally declared
that, awaiting themselves and those they
represent, aS well as those who may here
after become associated with them, of the
general laws Of the State of Louisiana. in
such cases made and provided, they have
formed and organized, and by these pres
entS form themselves. well as those they
represent and such others a. may hereafter
become associated with them into a cor
poratiOn and body polite in law. for the
object and purposes in the following ar
ucleS set forth and expressed, which they
adopt as their charter:
ARTICLE The name and title of this
corporation is and shall be ''SulclO Forest
Products Company, Inc" and II shall eN-
list and enjoy sucCeSSioh by its corporate
name for period of ninety nine (99J years
from the date hereof, with all the rights,
privileges and powers now or hereafter
conferred by law upon trading corpora
tiOnS. Its dOmiCile shall be in the City
Of New Orleans and all citations and legal
services shall be made upon the President.
and. in the event of his inability to act,
etc, upon the Vice President or Secretary
in the order named.
ARTICLE 1.-THE capita5 stock Of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
ten thousand dollars 100000 20. all of
which shall be divided Into and repre-
scented by one hundred GO0J shares OF the
par value OF one hundred dollars ($IOOOo,
each. Stock may be paid for in money, in
services rendered the corporation. or in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-18
DR.. F, c. Petersen
CHARTER.

imposed upon him by tbis ...,
article cannot be AMENDED ddL,ucle. III
nous consent Of all stockbolJa,.llO 1Hs,.
ARTICLE Vino stockbolS. v 's'''.
corporation shall ever be TSIie' o. I'd
u'hi OF the corporation other tbs, ~ q.
p.hd portion Of their subScri T sa-
stock. and no informally 'ib, s,.g,aaon q
SUBJECT them 10 such liability 'A ~
ARTICLE NIII-Amendmer.
charter, or liquidation Of tho u" W tl
snail be subject to the rulss l,;S gOilti
~ -6' of the Louisiana Lar iS VOW :
Thus done and signed on N. l..
GATE first hcreinabOye men,ionos 1dy s,t
city OF New Orleans, In the nv. ~ o
{. .. Sp"rier and Prentice = PFy 5.i.
Jr., competent witnesses. and ma "
after due reading of the whole. -, Sol,
s'rlberS setting opposite their me-, ~ ". ].
amount Of stock they subscribe ~. y
ing this an original subscription n Il, Id
toriginal signed) W. A Srui,,, 81,
Race Street, New Orleans. La Ia, sSa.. ny /,
/. tlolinger, Pearl River. Iopi Ss'
share; +. W. Schluter, Pearl Rive ,,'- Ia.
lana, l share. N'' LO.ls
Witnesses: c. o. Sperisr p,sr,,,. ,
Burlington. Jr. ''I'"s
WARREN V. MILLER. Not p,,
], the undersigned. Recorder n, NJ.
cages. in and for the Parish az o,.'.'
state OF Louisiana, do hereby ce,tify ~,
the above and foregoing Act Of Inro;,,, -.
ton OF the Sulclo Forest Products IN H.
was this day duly recorded in nv 49, - /,
Book 1916. Folio 400. '-''
New Orleans, October Sth, 1890
tSigned) EMILE ] IF0yipn
\ true copy Of the original on de h =,
Office. -' a. a
(SeaL)
WARREN V. MILLER, Not PHI
Oct. 2l-NOv. ..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-18
CHARTER.

Stockholders ever be held liable for such
contracts, faults or debts Ia any 1urth'r
sum than the unpaid balance, II any du'
mere informally in organization have tn
effect of rendering this charter nun or
rendering any subscriber or Sto'hho.d"r
liable beyond the unpaid amount, II any
remaining du" on his stock.
ARTICLE IN-This corporation is or
ganIZrd under the laws of the STATE a..
Louisiana. and especially Act No. 20 "I
lJli and the subscribers hereto. TOT tH'lH-
selves and said corporation. ahu l"F us
officers. directors and stockholders. hereby
accept a. part of this charter. and a., con
ditiuu~ OF this corporation. all tn" rights,
powers. privileges and immuuiti"s granted
to corporations. and granted To aud con
fcrrrd upon officers. directors ana S'o'h-
holders OF corporations 10y said laws aud
said act, said acceptance being as iNli
cOmplct" and binding aS II SAID nights,
p"Ncrs. privileges and immuniii"N were
set forth at full length in this Instrument.
Thus don" aud PASSED in my Noiarial
Office in the city of New Orleans. ai"r".
said. in th. presence Of G,or-r II. Terri
berry. and Thomas Joseph l'"hbInS. com
p,t'ut witnesses of lawful age. ANA re
siding in this city. who hrryuuio subscribe
their names, together with said parties
and me Notary on rh,. day and date set
forth In the caption hereof.
oEIGINAL SIGNED:
CNamrs of subscribers and number Of
Witnesses: Geo. II. Tyrribcrry. Tho~. )
Dobhiu>.
W. W. Young.
Notary Public.
J. the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
cages in and for the Parish of orleans.
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing net of iurorp"ra-
tion Of the International Warrhou~" 60.
Inc. was this day duly recorded in my
Office. in Book 49, folio New or
leans November nth 1920
tSIGNED) EMILE J. LEONARD.
-. X.
\ true copy:
tSIGNEbJ W. W. YOUNG.
Notary Public.
Nov lN-D-C. %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-18
CHARTER.

sumption by the company OF the liabilities
of the said Columbia Box Factory; which
said assets and liabilities are shown and
described and which said assets and in
terests therein of the said Michel and
Joachim, are appraised by the Board OF
Directors of this company as follows, to-
wit:
Balance sheet of Columbia Box Factory,
September Goth, 1920.
Assets
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-18

Total Liabilities and capital. .$l4, 800 OF
Thus done and passed, in my notarial
office at the City Of New Orleans, on the
dav and in the month and year first above
written in the presence of McsSieurS +. J.
de Vrrgcs and Eugene Canepa, competent
witnesses who hercunto signed their names
together with the said appearerS ana me.
Notary. after reading of the whole.
ORIGINAL. SIGNED:
Peter NJ. Joachim, 40 shares; J. Walter
Michel 30 shares: ). Ii. HaSsam. l share.
Witnesses: Ed. J. de Nerges, Eugene
Cnnepa. -
ERASTE EIDRINE.
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 lncOrpOra-
ton of the Columbia Box Factory, Inc.
was this day duly recorded in my office
in Book 1916. folio 32S, New Orleans, Sep
temher 2jth, 1920
(SIGNED) EMILE J. LEONARD,
u. r.
l. hereby certify the above and fore
going 10 be a true and correct copy Of the
original act. together with the certificate
of the Recorder OF Mortgages entered there
on. of record and on hle in my notarial
office.
In witness whereof, ! have hereunto af-
fixed my official signature and seal at
New Orleans this the 18th day OF October,
1920.
ERASTE vIDRINE.
Notary Public.
Oct 81 Nov 25
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
U.S.FuERS,M|SS|
IN POLAND, return
Yaoks Have Thrilling Expert
ences on Wild Stretch In
the Ukraine.

LWoW. Poland. Feb. 20.-First
Lieut.. Ellit Chess. of FL Paso, Tex
and Capt Edward-J. corsi, OF Brook
Ign, have returned TO Lwow. after an
absence OF a week, during which the
members OF the Kosciusko squadron
feared that they had been killed or
captured. The squadron Is made NY
entirely OF American fiiers.
The ayiators had been making an
attempt to deliver a message TO IA
wild spot in the Ukraine, where "A
Polish unit was stationed.
squadron. and Corsi were dispatched
on the mission. Chess got through,
but on his arrival he was, arrested as
a Bolshevik. as the nose Of his air
plane was painted a brilliant red, the
Bolshevik color. Chess was unable to
speak Polish. but he would not give
up his dispatches. The arrival OF an
officer solved the difficulty for Chess,
who was Immediately released.
The following day a patrol brought
news that another airplans had de-
scendcd twenty miles from the place
where Chess landed. After a trip In
a farm wagon Chess found Corsi in a
villa inside the Polish lines. He had
been forced to land. and as he crawied
from his plane he heard a shot ana
saw Polish soldiers approaching,
hating to shoot at him. Corsi drop
ped behind his machine and, even
though his hands were frozen. sue
c"eded In drawing his pistol Before
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
PAROLES JAIL INMATE
TO NURSE HIS FAMILY
Judge Gives Man Months Liberty 10
Care for Sick Wife
and Child.

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. Feb. 20
Neah Haskins. serving a sentence Of
three years In the Luzerne county
Jail for sugar fraud cases. left for his
home at Baryey's Lake To spend one
month in nursing his wife and child
back TO health. At the expiration OF
the month he Is 20 report back. enter
a cell, and serve the balance OF his
sentence. Haskins has served six
teen months.
News from his home came to the
effect that wife and baby were in
with influenza. The Haryeys Lake
section Is snowbound. and there IA
little chance OF getting relief to the
stricken family.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
JULES CAMBON RETIRED.

PARIS. Feb. 20.-Jules Cambon.
general secretary to the ministry OF
foreign AFFAIRS and former French
Ambassador TO the United States. has
been placed uDon the retired list. ac-
cording to the Journal oniciel:
He will remain member of the
French peace delegation. Lefevre de
la Bouiaye. hrst secretary OF the
embassy In Washington. has been
placed In charge OF the American
section OF the foreign ministry.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
WOMEN! DYE IT AND SEE!
Instead of Buying, Add Years of Wear to Old, Faded
Garments with Diamond Dyes "-Funl

Fight high living costs with 'Dia-
mond Dyes" Perfect results are
sure. no matter II your old apparel
be wool or silk: linen. cotton or mix
Diamond Dyes" are guaranteed
to give a new, rich. fadeless color
to house dresses, ginghams, aprons,
The Washington times., 1920-02-20

he WAS compelled to use Il. however.
soldier recognized the Polish in
sigma on bis machine and the firing
ceased.
Capt. Arthur u. Kelly. OF Rich
mond. Va, operations officer OF the
KoseiuFko squadron. today received
notification that he had been awarded
the war medal OF the Aero Club OF
America for his services with the
Ninety-sixth aero squadron OF the
American army.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
PASTOR GOT SlOO
FROM NEWBERRY
Given Money for New Manse
After Backing Candidacy,
Minister TestifieS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. 20.-At the
conclusion of yesterdays rush. dur
ing which witnesses were run on and
off the stand with the rapidity OF
sheep through a dipping vat. all
honors were awarded the Rev. Ben
jamin Jones by all concerned in the
Newberry trial. He had made them
laugh-the first outright laugh OF the
trial.
Mr. Jones got 500 from Mr.. New
berry, then a candidate, for a new
"manse" In the village OF Edwards
Vile.
Even Judge Laughs.
He was so grateful to Senator New
berry that he could hardly bear to
tell about this immaculate sentiment
on the stand. Even Judge Clarence
w. Sessions participated In the first
laugh OF the trial. Provoked by the
country minister's evasiveness the
end Of II was that his honor had to
command the minister to assume
something OF st. Paufs directness in
answering future questions
The pastor admitted writing to
Newberry commenting his candidacy
wishing him success and mentioning
In passing, that the roof OF the OLD
parish house was leaking. y new
''hanse' would be appreciated
The Government produced IA letter
purporting to be Newberry's reply to
the minister. This exhibit was said
to have been given TO Government
agent by the minister. IL thanked
Mr.. Jones for his interest in Newoer-
RVS candidacy and promised that a
check for 500 for ten shares OF stock
! In the new "manse" would be sent
| from Detroit.
] HIS Memory Falls.
Hero the preacher evinced appre-
hension. He gravely doubted that
this was really the same letter. He
feared the postmark had been forged
without his glasses he could not sec
the address. His memory failed; he
The Washington times., 1920-02-20

blouses, stockings, skirts, sweaters.
chiidren's coats. draperies. every
thing!
The Direction Book in package
tells plainly how TO diamond-dye
over any color You can not make
a mistake. To match material, have
druggist show you Diamond Dye"
Color Card.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
PENROSE GOING SOUTH.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Ex-senator
Penrose is expected to leave for Flor
ida next Monday to recuperate from
the illness that has kept him con-
fined to his house.
The Senator will be a candidate at
the spring primaries for the Republ!-
can nomination for Senator.