davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12

Members of the regular band will meet at the high school tonight. There has been no regular rehearsal for two weeks because the last prac- ice evening was given over to Mrs Massing's band party at the Con uress hotel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to W. Alexander Niclserson and Gladys B. Fox, and to Librado Flores and Aestita Saiza.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12

Clerk w. Storey, IT,, leaves this morning for an extended visit to his old home in Chllicothe, Ohio. He has been ill this section for his health for the past year and half and is much improved. He will return dur ing the summer and continue his residence here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12
Here With the Children

Mrs. J. T. Cooper and children were in the city yesterday from Will iamson Valley, circulating among friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-12

RUSHING BUILDING OF HOME Harry Shumate is having work
 rushed on his fine new residence in
 West Prescott, and may be moving into new home real soon.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
ALLEN HE|RESSES TO
GET BACK FORTUNES
U. s. Ready to Return Property
Worth S150,000,000 SELF
ed During War.

The nrst distribution OF the enor-
nous holdings OF enemy alien prop
erty in this country is soon to begin
IL was announced officially today
More than $500. 100000 was involv'
ed in the seizures OF enemy property
in the United States at the outbresk
of war. OF this $3.50, 100000 Is 10 DC
returned TO its original owners unuer
authorization of an amendment 10 ths
trading with the enemy act passed
by Congress June 0.
The fortunes. OF many american
helresses are involved in the distri-
button, which also embraces the prop
erty of the German embassy, enemy
diplomats, interned aliens citizens OF
new nations and states created py
the treaty OF peace, as well as WON
en- OF allied or neutral countries who
married enemy subjects.
2 All Americans interned In Germany
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
LEAGUE DEAD HERE,
BRITAIN IS TOLD
No Hope for II Even With Demo-
r cratic Victory, NorthoIiffe
Writer Cables.

LONDON. July 6.-"The lesson OF
the Democratic convention Is that the
League OF Nations Is dead as far ss
America Is concerned"
That, in substance, is the warning
to the British government and peo-
pie cabled from San Francisco by the
correspondent OF Lord Northcline's
Times. The correspondent says: ...
'The turmoil over prohibition which
both parties have now refused to mix
up with the Presidential campaign
and the evident determination OF the
voters to have the Washington gov
ernment take up Americas domestic
problems, indicate the probability
that the league will be ignored at the
coming session OF the present Con-
gress, and will be ,jostled aside by the
next Congress, so rhat even were the
Democrats to win. their league and
their promises concerning II would
be as dead as sea fruit In the mouths
OF those who think the future OF the
world and Anglo American relations
still depend op American adhesion to
the League OF Nations"
The correspondent represents Sam
uel Gompers as furious over the
Democratic. platform to reflect the
radicalism which President Wilson
once professed In Industrial matters.
and declares the people are wonder
ing whether a real American Labor
Party Is to be started now.
The dispatch calls the Irish plank
too modest to get the Irish votes
(which was the only reason II ap-
peared at ALL" -
The Washington times., 1920-07-06

during the war are to have their
property returned.
Restitution OF property is assured
to many former citizens OF the two
empires who are now subjects OF new
states or liberated territories. such as
Czecho-Sloyakia, Jugosiavia. Alsace-
Lorraine and Schleswig HolsteIn.
The following rulings will be fol-
lowed with. regard TO women who
may apply for return OF their prop
erty:
"a woman, who, at the time of her
marriage, was a subject or citizen OF
a nation which remained neutral In
the war, or OF a nation associated
with the United States In the prosecu-
tion of the war. and who, prior TO our
declaration of war, intermarried with
subject or citizen of Germany or
Austria-Hungary. provided that the
property was not acquired by such
woman either directly or indirectly
from any subject or citizen OF Ger
many or Austria Hungary.
NOT AFFECTED BY MARRIAGE.
A woman who at the time OF her
marriage was a citizen OF the United
States (by birth) and who prior to
our declaration OF war intermarried
with a subject or citizen OF Germany
or Austria Hungary, provided prop
erty was not acquired directly or in
directly from citizen or subject of
enemy countries.
1t was stated officially that there
Is LtoA-b be no sweeping return of this
property. Each application. is to be
considered as an Individual case.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
PEACOCKS TO PALE
BEFORE GOWNS
NEXT FALL

NEW YORK, July 0.-Mlle.
Juliette NicoL who arrived yester-
day from Hayre on La Lorraine.
spoke OF the coming styles in Psris-
She said the women will be more
gorgeous than the peacock. t
Partisan hats arS larger than
ever before. she said. Long now
ing wells that reach from toe hat
brim TO the knee also are decreed.
Monkey furs are coming into
vogue again. and dresses OF all sorts
are trimmed with this fur.
Bright colors are used on every
sort OF costume, and gowns are
decorated with ribbons.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
DRY LAW;CUTS. REVENUE.

CHICAGO, ulyr6.-Prohibition has
reduced the income OF the Chicago
district OF the Internal Revnue De-
partment $7,192.5 .523 during the year
1t has been lin. force, Il. III. Evans,
acting. collector. OF internal revenue.
said yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
SIS and $18
Silk and Wool
Plaid Skirts
ST -

The popularity and style of
these skirts is unquestioned. They
are made of richly textured silks,
in which the corolS are so artis-
tically blended and shaded that
the result is a delight to the eye.
Kumsi-Kuma, Dewkist, Queen
Ann, Baronette Satin, etc. Also
lightweight wool plaids, in dark
and light colorS.
Second FIoor--Lnnxburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06
Boys Can Save Money
In The July Sales


This list selected for Wednesday con-
tains many things for vacation wear.
In every instance their former selling
prices have been greatly reduced.
Long Pants Suits-Mixtures and serges;
sizes 16 to 10; reduced C1C 90
10.
Young Mems Suits-Plain blue and fancy
mixtures; sizes .S6 to 40; re- Ga or
QuceQ TO- y
Palm Beach Suits-Genuine Palm Beach
CLOTH young mems models in tan, gray
and green. Sizes S5 to 40, re- S11.75
Boys Raincoats-Tan rubberized rain
coats; stripped and cemented seams; plain
and plaid backs; sizes 10 to~16r CO 7E
years; reduced to................ @VsSO
Boys Bathing Suits-One-pece styles in
navy and maroon; white trimmed, h0c
sizes to IA years; reduced to. ...... 9SS
Fifth FIoor--Lsnsburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-06

Direct stree Entrance to Mems Shop.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
How Nuxated Iron
Feeds The Blood
Helps Restore Wasted Tissues and Give Increased
STRENGTH, Power and Endurance

sturdy or healthy rosy
wor,er DR. King New York Physician ana
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
CHARTERS.
CHARTER
of the
DRTvERLESS CARS. INCORl

DRIYERL ESS CARS, INCORPORATED.
United States of America. State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans. City of New
Orleans. BE ir known. That on this
twelfth day of August nineteen hundred
and twenty. before me. Alexis Brian.
Notary public in and for the Parish of
Orleans, State of Louisiana. personally
came and appeared the persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed who de
clarcd to me. Notary. in presence of the
subscribing witnesses. that they desired
TO organize themselves and such other
persons as may hereafter join with them
and their successors, into corporation
under Louisiana laws, and that they ac-
cordinGly adopt the following rs their
act of incorporation. to-wit.
ARTICLE 1.-The name OF this ,orpor-
alton shall be the "DRIVERLESS CARS
INCORPORATED" 1t shall exist for
ninety nine years from this date unless
sooner dissolved. Its domicile shall b..
IN New Orleans, Louisiana. where all legal
process shall be served Oh il through it,
President. or in his absence. through it,
Secretary.
ARTICLE U.-Said corporation may
have hold lease, purchase. sell mortgage
or pledge property of any kind: il may
borrow or lend money upon security ana
endorse for other persons or corpora
tons II may sue and be sued and may
have and use IA corporate seal. Ii may
have all such other rights and powers as
now or may hereafter be enjoyed by sim
liar corporations organized under the
laws of this State.
ARTICLE III.-Thr OBJECTS and pur-
poses for which this corporation is organ
lied and the nature of the business to
be carried on by it are hereby declared
to be: To engage in the auto livery
to the public; to buy. sell and trade in
automobiles and their accessories; and
| generally to do any and all things that
may be necessary or convenient to the
| carrying out of these purposes.
ARTICLE IN-rhp capital stock of this
| corporation is hereby fixed at five thou
/ sand dollars (SJ.OOO0Ot. divided into and
represented by fifty shares of the par
/ value of one hundred dollars tSlOOD each
/ Said capital may be increased to Il max
/ imum of twenty-five Thousand dollars
! The subscriptions set opposite the names
| of the subscribers hereto show that fifty
/ per cent. of said capital has been sub
Scribed to; and said subscribers have
| paid One-half of the amount of their
/ respective subscriptions by the transfer
| and delivery to this corporation of auto
mobiles which are accepted by the Board
/ of Directors at the following valuations
/ (the balance being paid in cash. furni-
| ture etc.), towit:
| Four Ford five passenger automo-
biles Motor Nos. :}SI3II9.
| :SS4676 3SNJ10j. and 3S6Sf30. to
gcther with attachments and APP
purtenances. valued (net) at. .Sl2is.>S
| Office fixtures and stationery. 60 p
| Cash .................... 1850. IT
$25OO.Ot
| ARTICLE V.-The business and affairs
! of this corporation shall be managed and
! conducted by Board of Directors con
| siSting of three stockholders. jacques
! Mossler Samuel MoscovitZ and Mrs. Eve
! Iyn NJ MOSsler. all of New Orleans, shall
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
NOTICE.
MEETING LUCAS r. MOORE STAyE
COMPANY

st meeting of the board of Directors
of Lucas e. Moore Stave Corlpany. hell
this day, II was unanimously
Resolved, That meeting of the stock
holders of this Company be and the same
Is hereby called for Thursday. August
18th, 1920, at the office of the Company.
S26 Common street, New Orleans, Louis
lana, at ten O'Clock a. m, for the purpose
of increasing the capital stock of this cor
poration 10 the authorized capital of one
million ($1000,000 dollars, to be divided
as follows:
Four thousand 10000 shares of author
lied preferred stock at the par value OF
one hundred SlO0.00) dollars each, and
six thousand (6O0O shares of authorized
common stock of the par value of one hun
dred SlOO.OO) dollars each, and to fix the
conditions and terms of the issuance OF
said stock.
To amend Article Nv of the charter of
this corporation, and for such other OBJ
jects and purposes that may be brought
before the meeting and which may BE-
necessary or incidental thereto.
LUCAS Il. MOORE, Secretary.
July 15-22-Aug. 5-12-19.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19

CheekeC WOlllCu, says Ai'
Medical Author. Iron is red blood
food, and when the iron in YOU,
blood runs low your red blood
corpuscles die by millions, the
strength goes from your body. the
color from your face-that mirror
OF yourseli-and your every acton
lacks in power.
Actual blood tests show that tremen-
aously large number of people who are weak
and i'll lack iron in their blood and that they
are i'll for no other reason than lack OF iron.
Iron deficiency para;yzes healthy. foreefui
action. pulls down the whole organism and
weakens the entire system. A pale face
nervous irritable disposition. lack OF
strength and endurance and the inability to
cope with the strong vigorous folks in the
race Of life-these are the sort of warning
signal, fnat Nature gives when the blood is
getting thin, pale. watery and literally ssss''
Ing for want OF iron.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
MEDICAL
cHIRoPoDIsr AND MAsSEUR.

DR.. W. ]. Perkins. Chiropodist,
Room "a Cusach's Building. Make
appointments by phone, M 1888.
Prices reasonable.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Fidelity
Development and Investment Company
has been dissolved in accordance with
law.
Z. ]. COULON, President
Aug. 19-26-Sept. >.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19

If you are not sure of your
condition. 60 to your doctor and
have him take your blood count
and see where you stand or else
make the following test yourself:
See how long you can work OF
how far you can walk without
becoming tired; next take two
fiye-grain tablets of Nuxsted Iron
three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much
Won have gained.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19

Bv enriching the blood and creating new
red blood cells. Nuxated Iron strengthens
che nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues
md heIns TO instill renewed energy and
mower into the whole system.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products
Nnxated Iron is easily assimilated. does net
;niure the teeth. make them black nor upset
the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee
sucrrssful and entirely satisfactory results
20 evrry purchaser or they will refund your
money. Il is dispensed by all good druggis,a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given to all stockhold-
ers, that a special meeting of the stock.
holders of the Dugan Piano Co. win be
held on Monday, Sept 18th. 1920. at the
office of the Dugan Piano company. $40
Baronne street. New Orleans. for the pur-
pose of amending the charter and increas-
ing the capital stock, and any other bust
ness.
J. V. DUGAN, President.
August 5th, 1920.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
Adams Hats
1872 ST. CHARLES STREET.
Mispelled Words

The word fish in the ad of Grim
adj & Co., was misspelled In eur
last issue. Those to receive the
Jacobs candies are Miss Leda Villa
vase. 53S Pacific Ave; Miss That's
Yeadon, 11O5 Atlantic Ave, and
Dolores Graham, S26 Vallette st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19
F or Rent

Three room cottage, blocks from Naval
Station. on Fsrragut st. Apply TO 800
Verret st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-19

THE TEST THAT TELLS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
GREAT WAR SOLDIER ILL.

=. E. Meclslnathan, Who Served I'm
der Roosevelt, Lauds Him.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 19.-Suffering
from disease, enhanced, if not caused
by his servites in the American army
In France where he was an aviation
mechanic, serving for a time under
Quentin Roosevelt's command, L. E.
McClenathaIl, Of Mt. Vernon, is in a
serious condition in st. Luke's hos
pital here. The young man is a stu
dent at Cornell College, hut three
weeks ago 1T was necessary to re-
move him tc the hospital.
McClenathan was in the service
twenty-six months. most of which
time was spent in France. He was
gassed once and he maintains that
his illness which will prove fatal,
doctors say, was brought about by
his military service and the exposure
he suffered in France. 1t was while
member OF the Thirty-sixth aero
squadron stationed at Isadon, that
McClenathan was under Roosevelt's
command.
Roosevelt was mighty well liked
he was fine" as he talked slowly and
with evident effort while lying on his
cot In the hotTpital McClenathan was
with Roosevelt in the fall of 1917,
some time before the latter was shot
down by the Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20

The following day was a hard one
on Jack, for he had to pass 1t in in
action and suspense. He thought 1t
wiser not to venture over to New
York; an awkward chance encoun-
ter might spoil all. He talked to
Mr. Delamare over the phone, and
thru him got into communication
with the Deputy Commissioners of
police. The latter promised him
whatever help he needed, which was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
Board of Control
Thinks in Tons
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Des Moines. Nov 19.-The average
householder thinks Of his coal In tens
Of tons. IL he thinks that high: the
average housewife rarely let's her
Imagination wander higher than a
dozen or SO yards Of sheeting or a
half dozen pounds OF beef.
The Iowa state board Of control
purchases 10000 tons OF coal q
year, and thirty-five thousand yards
OF sheeting and 100000 pounds OF
beef every six months.
Each year on the first Of October
and the first of April the board OF
control complies, from estimates sent
to 1t from the various state institu-
tons under its direction, list OF the
supplies IL will need for the ensuing
six months. Large commercial
houses, packing companies, coal deal
ers. etc, are then invited to submit
bids for the various items OF the
board of controls trade. The firm
that submits the lowest bid. other
things being equal, gets the business.
These huge quantities of goods are
not however, delivered TO tho tnsu-
buttons which want them all at once.
The board OF control contracts for the
entire amount. and then the different
institutions make orders on the firms
which have agreed 10 sespply the
goods for az much as they want ut a
time.
This is the way the board OF con-
troll orders.
Thirty five thousand yards OF sheet-
ing: 10000 yards of otis denim: 2o,-
900 yards OF crash; 10000 yards oil
ticking: 10000 yards Of shirting: TO-
600 yards OF percale; 10000 pounds OF
rice: $1,000 gallons OF syrup; 100000
pounds of beef; $4,000 pounds Of saul
sage; 10000 pounds Of ham and ba-
son; 1900 pounds OF rolled oats;
100. 900 pounds OF laundry soap and
soap chips: 100000 pounds Of sugari
$4,000 pounds. of coffee: and 10000
pounds of tea. These figures are the
amounts ordered for periods OF six
months. The yearly supply Of coal Is
1ln. 900 tons. and of sugar. 10000 bar
rels.
The only commodities sold by the
board OF control, excluding some gar
den produce and the live stock which
is shipped into the market and sold
n whatever prices prevail at the
market at the time. are the chairs
and butter-tubs. For the sale OF
these, the board OF control has spe-
cial sales agents In Chicago and var
ious other large cities. The hoard OF
control, altho II sells these things In
great quantities. makes no effort to
underbid other manufacturers of the
same articles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20

He is enclosing subscription to the
Buffalo Express
What about their arrangements
for tomorrow" asked Jack
Il can only tell you about lunch.
| know that Uncle George and Aunt
Sally are coming to lunch in our
| rooms because I heard Bobo giving
a special order over the phone"
What timer"
"One o'clock"
Every we'll, If the handwriting
matches up, you may expect us about
that time
Heavens! How my heart beats
when | think of it!"
You needn't be there II you'd
rather not"
Il wouldn't miss it for farm"
Good! Then you ean give me a
signal. When they are all seated at
the table. come down to the door OF
tSilas Gyde's sitting-room and tap
three times. On your way back leave
the doors open behind you"
Jack possessed three letters in
Mr.. BIS" own hand; that which had
fallen on the table in the Alphine
Heights restaurant, that which he
had found pinned to Bobo's overcoat;
and that which had been handed to
Mrs. Cleaver In the Hotel Bienvenu
The same hand had likewise kept the
card index system. II was hand
of strong individuality the letters
quantity formed as In anti1uel script
! nrIA ,IS y,St.,l ,,,
and somewhat vain character In the
| writer, who must have gone to nc
end of trouble to form such hand
in youth.
The piece OF blotting paper arrived
in the first mail next morning. Held
up before mirror, single glance
| was sufficient to identify 1t. There
| were the same quaint and artistic
haracters-unmistak
Jack hesitated no longer He took
the first train for Manhattan. and
had himself carried ia police head :
quarters in taxi. To the Deputy
Commissioners Jack now told SUI
ficient of his tale to enlist his inter-
est, but withheld the whole, for fear
that the officials natural amazement
and incredulity might hold things up
The deputy was satisfied that the
genuine John farrow Norman stood
before him, and that was sufficient
Mr.. Delnmare vouched for 1t.
Jack asked for eight men. and they
were sent for. In the commissioner $
office he described to them the man
he wanted, and gave his offense as
blackmail. A capable sergeant was
in charge of the squad. They were
| to proceed to the Madagascar sepa-
rately. -Four of his men he instruct
ed to wait In the street, in case an
escape should be attempted from the
windows Of the state suit. The ser
geant and the other three would as
sei-ble in Connolly's room at the
hotel and wait until they got word
from Jack, Connolly was well known
F, to the sergeant
Mr. Deiamare was ANXIOUS to be
lin at the death" as he put it, but
they persuaded him to wait. and APP
pear on the scene a little later.
(To be continueD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20

certainly good natured, since. at
Jacks invitation, his men had twice
assisted In a fiasco.
Kate called him up at the same
hour as on the day before.
They're off for the night again.
All four OF them"
Anything decisive to-day"
mo, but many little things have
confirmed me in my opinion that
Uncle George is our man. He is no
less agreeable than at first, but in a
curious way l feel his power stealing
over us. They have moved to the
Madagascar, and have been with us
all day. We are already AS intimate
rs possible. Bobo is more friendly
to them than their supposed niece.
She was In grinding temper last
night after they had gone, and prop
erly threw things about"
To-day, l fancy. Uncle George
must have found an opportunity to
give her call, for she was much
chastened. 1t Is a strang and well
come sight to see somebody who can
tame her. l could almost like this
old man if 1t were not for some
things. He's SO sensible, Perhaps
that's why he was successful for so
long. A sensible crook must be a
novelty"
ut is" said Jack
day they have had all their
meals in our rooms. They make me
wait on them, because they say am
handler than the men waiters--'and
much nicer to look at adds Uncle
George"
'Confound him." muttered Jack .
Il don't object to the waiting. of
course, for it gives me a chance to
hear the table conversation. 1t Is
like comedy. To-day Bobo made
joking reference to the hundred
that Miriam's heart WAS set on, The
old man just looked at her with those
ley blue eyes, and she hung her head.
The necklace has not been mentioned
since.
Another thing, Uncle George was
responsible for firing Chalfonte to-
day. Apparently Chalfonte can't be
a member OF the gang. but a private
friend OF Mtriam's. At any rate his
doom was sealed from the moment
Uncle George turned up. He was
insolent at the table in his usual way.
and, backed up by Uncle, Bobo fired
him on the spot. Miriam couldn't say
a word. Bobo is beginning to think
Uncle George is the most wonderful
man on earth.
"What do you want secretary
for, anyway Uncle said to Bobo.
"Bobo stammered something about
knowing nothing about business.
"'Pshaw! said Uncle in his hearty
way. If you want any advice come
to mep'
ibid you get sample of his hand
writing?" asked Jack.
Eyes, by great good luck. didn't
see how / was going to manage 1t.
But he wrote a note in our rooms
to-day. I was hoping he might give
it to ME to post, but he didn't. How
ever, there was new blotter on the
desk. which took q perfect impress
sion of several lines that he wrote.
I have just mailed you the blottar.
Hold 1t up to mirror. The note
you see is just a bit OF camouflage.