davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
AEEIRMS APPEAL

PHOENIX, Feb. 3.--An order was issued by the state supreme court to- day affirming the appeal from the SUI. perior court of Cochise county in the case of Charles F. Scett, Edmund R. Thornton and Charles R. Scott & O. vs. James c. Cowan and Thomas A. Cowan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04

Catholics and two Protestant church of Flagstaff will adopt or phans, wires w. H. LeMasters of the Near Relief, to state headquarters This is sample Of the messages which are being received from field workers throughout Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04

The married Kaff1r women are com- pelled to speak language different from that of their husbands. They may not even pronounce their hus- bands name, but commonly refer to them as "the father of So-and-So."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04
.SROKTJAR5
-. @S ~ 0D O0o 0 - 0 - sD<

Frank Loughrey and Steve Dalton have been signed up to fight in Tue son on February r. This will no doubt be a fight from gong to gong. as both men have draw decisions with Kid Palmer of Dougals.
 Russell Chambers and Steve Da1- ton will probably be the headliners in the next fight card promoted by O. s. French and Frank Loughrey, manager and matchmaker respect lively, of the CBisbee Athletic club. This will be a strong drawing card as both men are known to be az gressive fighters and willing to take a punch if they can give one in re- turn.
 The boys and girls basket ball quintets of the local high school will leave for three-day trip next Thurs day morning. They will play against Nogales on Thursday night, on Fri day night they will play a return game with Benson and will finish up their tour with a game at St. David on Saturday night. Both teams are exceptionally strong this year and have won every game they have played.
 There is a great deal of agitation over the country of changing the flaws" of lawn tennis. The game is played under almost the same rules that were used when the game first started. One of the things which is the subject for much of the discus sion is the method of scoring. But a large majority of the players, espe- cially the young ladies, would still prefer to say "15-love" rather than '15 for me, nothin' for you"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-04

The miserable tenements of the London slums are being replaced by modern buildings.
The herald., 1920-01-22
CHARTER.

CHARTER STATE GRAVEL Co. o. a aMs
United states of America, S,aS unO ~ that
nns; aa,h day of December. in the yeai
on TINS Jun ono thousand, nine hundred
The herald., 1920-01-22

authority vested in the full membership
And the signers hereto declare that they
have affixed opposite their names, the
number of shares subscribed by them, and
they hereby declare this to be their SUBJ
scription list.
Thus done and passed, at my notarial
Office, in the City Of New Orleans. on the
day, month and year herein first above
written in the presence Of Hubert r. Ans
icy ana Maude Lennox, competent wit
nesses, OF lawful age and residents of this
city, who hereunto sign their names, with
the said parties and me, Notary, after due
reading Of the whole.
Original Signed:
L. NJ. DALGARN, As Shares
J. r. DALGARN, ] Share.
THOMAS CAREY, / Share.
BENJAMIN Y. WOLF,
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans.
Louis NJ. Dalgarn and Thomas Carey, hav-
ing first been duly sworn, depose and
say:
That they are two of the incorporators
of "Dalgarn Construction Co. Inc," and
that five thousand dollars of the stock
of said corporation has been subscribed
for.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this
18th day Of December. 1919.
(signedD THOMAS CAREY.
L. NJ. DALGARN.
(SignedD BENJAMIN Y. WOLF,
(SeaD Notary Public.
1, 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 incorpora-
ton of "Dalgarn Construction Co, Inc, "
was this day duly recorded in my office
in Book 1898, folio 81.
New Orleans, December IL. 1919.
(SignedD EMILE ]. LEONARD.
D'y. r.
A true copy.
BENJAMIN Y. WOLF.
| Dec. 25-Jan. %. Notary Public.
The herald., 1920-01-22
4--E~ 80
CHARTERS.

ARTICLE VIII.-No stockholder snaii
ever be held liable or responsible Tor the
contracts or faults of said corporauon'
in any further sum than the unpaid pal
him, nor shall any mere informality in Or
ganization have the effect of rendering TINS
charter null or of exposing any STOCK
holder to any liability beyond the amount
due on his stock.
ARTICLE IX.-There is annexed hereto
an accurate, detailed and itemized de-
scription of certain property, being:
01 A contract between Miss Sara V.
Ellis ct ais and Alberry ID. Anderson, dated
November %, 1919 the original of which
il 6eposI,ed befoie Watts X. Leverich.
notary public. under date December ~
1919;
(2C A contract between the Parish Of
Avoyelles and Alberry ID. Anderson, dated
which is likewise deposited before the
said Watts X. Leverich, notary public,
under date December 20, 1919; and
go A contract between Alberry ID. Al
derson and the Amite City Gravel x
sand Co, Ltd, dated December IL, 1919,
the original Of which is likewise deposited
before said Watts X. Leverich, notary
public, under date December 20, 1919.
The rights under which are to be con-
veyed to this corporation in payment OF
| certain subscriptions for a total of ninety
nine thousand, seven hundred dollars
| 1899, 10000 par value stock of this cor
| poratiOn: said description showing the
| amount, location, extent, character and
! state of improvement of the rights to be
| transferred, together with a statement of
the value Of said rights as appraised by
| the Board of Directors Of this corporation.
| And in order that this charter may serve
as the original subscription list, the sub
| scribers hereto have indicated opposite
| their respective signatures the number of
I shares of stock subscribed for by each Of
| them.
Thus done and passed in my office in
| the City of New Orleans, La, on the day,
month and year first above written. in the
| presence of +. f. Kelly and Walter J
1 Suthon, Jr., competent witnesses, who
have hereunto subscribed fhair names, to-
gether with me. Notary, aRf the said ap-
bearers, after due reading Of the whole.
| Original Signed:
A. ID. ANDERSON s97 Shares.
st. Charles, Hotel, n. o., La.
A. ID. ANDERSON, / Share,
| ST. Charles. Hstel, n. o., La.
c. o. HARRIS, 1 Share.
CONRAD J. L a1s5Snd ! sD1 La.
| New Roads, La.
Witnesses
| +. 4. Kelly.
Walter J. SUTTON. 5r.
WATTS X. LEvERICH,
| Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify thai
the above and foregoing act of incorpora
ton of State Gravel Co., Inc, was thi,
day duly recorded in my Office, in Bool
New Orleans, La. December. 1919.
| EMILE J. LEONARD.
D'y. Recorder.
A true copy.
WATTS K. LEvERICH.
Notary Public.
Dec, 25--JaD o.
The herald., 1920-01-22
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER OF AMERI-
CAN LUMBER q BOX CO., INC.

limited States Of America, State OF Louis
lana. Parish Of Orleans. Be II known,
that ON this the seventeenth day OF the
month of December the year Of our Lord,
1919, and Of the Independence OF united
States Of America, one hundred ana lofty
fourth. before me, Rudolph J. Weinmann,
a notary public, in and for the Parish OF
Orleans, State Of Louisiana, and In the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared P. II. Hogan and A. c. Bill
let. President and Secretary respectively
of the American Lumber & Box Co., inc.
corporation organized and doing business
under the laws of the State Of Louisiana,
domiciled in the City Of New Orleans, La,
incorporated by notarial act before
Augustus G. Williams, notary public in
and for the Parish Of Orleans, State of
Louisiana. on the eleventh day of Sep
TENDER, 1919, and recorded in the mort
cages office, book 1921, folio 327, and the
said appearers declared that acting in
their said capacities, and further by virtue
of and pursuant to q resolution adopted
at a meeting Of the stockholders Of the
aforesaid company held at the domicile of
the company, in the City Of New Orleans,
La, on the ninth day Of December, 1919
a copy Of the minutes Of which meeting
is hereto attached and made part here
Of.
They do hereby and BY these presents
amend the terms of Article ~ Of the
charter Of the said company % a to in
crease the capital stock from I'VE thous-
The herald., 1920-01-22
CHARTER.

and (s5OO0.O0) dollars to fifty thousand
1850. OOOOO) dollars, being within the limit
authorized by the original charter OF one
hundred thousand (s100,O0O.OO) dollars
capital stock, and that the said Article ~
shall hereafter read, as follows
"ARTICLE IV.-The capital stock or
this corporation is hereby nXed AT the
sum of fifty thousand ($5O,OOOoo) dollars:
divided into five hundred lJOOl snares VI
n mar value of one hundred (S1OO.OO) dol
lars each, which shall be paid for IN cash
in such installments and at such times as
the Board of Directors may direct. Inc
amount to which the caPltal STOCK may nc
increased shall be one hundred Thousand
$500 OOOO O) dollars. The unsubscrlbed
norton of the capital stock shall be SUD
scribed for and paid in within twelve W.
months. This authorized capltal STOCK
may be issued at any time by the Board OF
Directors for money or property actually
received, or labor done for the corpora
ton upon such terms and conditions rs
the Board of Directors shall deem proper.
All transfers of stock shall be made on
the books of the company on the surrender
of the outstanding certificates, and pur-
Suant to such rules as the Board OF III
rectOrs may prescribe. No stockholder
shall have the right to sell or otherwise
dispose of his stock without first offer
| ing it to the other stockholders through
| the Board of Directors for thirty 800
days at it's book value for cash and all
stock shall be held subject to this pro-
NSllOn, ana every siptb pleuSe, eHCunDTdhCt,
or other disposition of said stock shall
| be made subject to this provision of the
| charter. The Board of Directors shall
have the power to receive subscriptions
| for and to issue all stock hereafter sub
| scribed for; but all such stock and any
| increase thereof must first be offered to
| the existing holders and owners of stock
at the time of such issuance in proportion
| to their respective holdings.
| The whole of the foregoing Article "
| being in accordance with a resolution con-
tanned in the minutes of the meeting, copy
| of which is above referred to as, and be-
ing, hereto attached.
| And according to which minutes IL ap-
| pears that the said meeting was a stock
| holders meeting held in accordance with
the charter of said company, and according
| to which all of the stock of the said
company was present and voted unan-
lmously Tor the amendment to Article ",
| as above set forth.
| the City of New Orleans, La, on the day
and in the month and year, first herein
| above written, in the presence of Maysi
| Lewis and Aurora ID. Edgar, competent
witnesses, who together with appearers,
| and me, Notary, have signed these pres
ents. after due reading of the whole.
(Signed): p. II. HOGAN.
| A. c. BILLET.
Witnesses:
(Signed): Maysie Lewis.
| Aurora D. Edgar.
(Signed):
RUDOLPH J. wEINMANN,
Notary Public.
Recorded in Mortgages Office Book l23s
folio 81, December Is, 1919; Parish of Or
leans.
Dec. 25-Jan. 20.
The herald., 1920-01-22

FELIX j. PUIU,
Notary Public.
], 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 Incorpora-
ton of New Orleans Packing Company,
was this day duly recorded in my Office in
Book 1898, folio =.
New Orleans, December %, 1919
A true copy.
EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
FELIX J. PUG,
Notary Public.
The herald., 1920-01-22
EDWARD r. ELLIS,
CHARTER OF THE DALGARN con-
SIRICIIAN CO NC

Dec. 25-Jan. 90.
The herald., 1920-01-22

Dec. 25--Jan. 80.
The herald., 1920-01-22
CHARTER.

residing and in the presence OF the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared bernaru
Antony, chairman; l.. y. Lamulle, secretary
who declared that a general meeting or
the stockholders of the Continental Candy
Co, Inc a corporation organized by act
passed before me, the undersigned notary
on November 9, 1919, recorded in NJ. U. IL:
1871 folio 643, held at the office OF said
company, on December 3, 1919, they were
authorized as chairman and secretary OF
the said Continental Candy Co., Inc, as
appears by copy of the resolution OF the
stockholders hereto attached and made
part hereof, to appear before me Tor the
purpose of amending said charter.
And the said appearers, as chairman and
secretary, respectively, OF the sald Con
tinental Candy Co, Inc, and acting IN
said capacities and on behalf of said cor
pOration by virtue of the authority con-
ferred upon them at the general meeting
of the stockholders of said company, de-
clared that Article 1 of the charter OF the
said Continental Candy Co, Inc, has been
changed, altered and amended to read as
follows:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this cor
pOration shall be Napoleon Candy Co,
Inc, and its dOmicile is hereby declared
to be in the City of New Orleans, State of
Louisiana, and all citations or other legal
process shall be served on the President,
aGH in his absence, on the Secretary.
And the said appearers moreover de-
ing and pursuant to the authority in
them vested by the stockholders of said
company, they do hereby formally de-
clare publicly and make known that in the
manner prescribed by law and agreeably
TO the provisions of the charter of the
said Continental Candy Co, Inc, has been
changed, altered and amended as here
inabOve set forth and written, and they
do hereby direct and require that the
above stated change and amendment be
recorded and published in the manner pre-
scribed by law, and to the end that the
said change and amendment hereinabOve
set forth as regards all persons that are
now or may hereafter become stockhold
ers of the said company.
Thus done and passed at my office, In
the City of New Orleans, and on the day,
month and year herein first above written
| in the presence of Alphonse Cunniffe and
Eugene J. Soule. competent witnesses, who
hereunto sign their names with the said
| appearers and me, Notary, after reading of
the whole.
BERNARD ANTONY.
Chairman
L. Y. LAMULLE,
Secretary.
| witnesseth:
A. Cunniffe,
! +. j. SOule.
EDWARD r. ELLIS.
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 Amend,
ment of the Continental Candy Co. Inc
was duly recorded in my office in Boo
1888. folio Al, New Orleans, December
| 1919
EMILE ]. LEONARD, Dn.
true copy.
EDWARD b. ELLIS.
Notary Public.
| Dec o5-Jan 90
The herald., 1920-01-22

United States Of America. State Of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans. City Of New Or
leans. Be 1t known that on this 10th day
our Lord, one thousand. nine hundred and
nineteen, before me, Edward B. Ellis, a
notary public, Parish Of Orleans, therein
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
TWO CRASHING THEORIES

To all appearances the two conflicting and ohiy possible views of the Russian situation nave louho two worthy opponents, two brilliant protagohlsts, oi their claims for universal acceptance. On the one hand Winston Churchill, the British Secretary Of War believes that the danger of Bolshevism is great ly underes imated and that the only salety TOT CIV ization lies in immediate and irresistible attacK upon the wild beast in its lair So deadly roe to civilization does it to this astute observer that thinks the Allies ought to muster their forces for its overthrow upon the instant.
 Upon the other hand, Lloyd George conceives that such an assault would only to increase the danger and render it perhaps impossible to overcome. It is upon an analogous situation in the history of France that he bases his conviction. When the other European nations attempted at the close of the century he declares to interfere with the revolution in that distracted country they united the divided parties into vast confederacy which was for a long time incapable of being broken
 similar result would follow in Russia, he af- firms. An attack from the outside world would con- soidate the Russian factions which are holding each other check into invincible body of patriots who would sacrifice every other interest in order to preserve the fatherland.
 At bottom, therefore, the political problem, like most, if like all, is question of psychology How would -the minds of great masses of men work under certain stimulus from the outside? Would they yield in such force could be brought against them or resist the bitter end?
 2There a thousand factors in this problem to be sure-compexties which only the minds of those who are the eardrum of the great whispering gal ery in the very citadel and sanctuary of these ti tanie forces the fountain spring of those supendous energies which have produced the cataclysm, pos sibly understand But in its essence it is simple problem, after all, and perhaps common people capable of solving it the greatest of Eur opean statesmen We also familiar with the workings of the human mind. We to some de- gree psychologists if not statesmen, and therefore competent whether think the minds of men would work Churchill thinks, or Lloyd George.
 The most of probably would decide that the canny little Welshman the better psychologist of the and be glad to the Allied statesmen try to destroy Bolshevism by removing the embargo rather than by making
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
Luke McLuke Says

A man may admit that you know more than he does. But don't try to tell him that your dog is smarter than his dog.
 Even when his wife's calves are shapelier than those of the other woman they do not get a man ex- cited the way the other woman's calves excite him.
 The old-fashioned reverend who used to ask the Creator for advice now has a reverend" son in the Anti?Saloon League who tells the Creator where to get off.
 It is all right to be an optimist. But do not imagine that your friends will take care of you when you are down and out. The poorhouses are filled with that kind of Optimists
 Any con man can tell you that you can sell wise guy gold bricks while you are trying to talk boob into buying one
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
Skiing

Christian Science Monor)
 To the onooker, skiing sport may seem difficult. And indeed q swift descent from a con siderable height, with graceful leap at the bot tom, is perhaps for the expert During the last few years, however, thousands of men, wmen, and chil- dren have been learning that skis really so unwieldy as they look In fact as means for get to the feet of even novice. The delight in using them comes, of course, partly from the rapidy and the smoothness of the motion, and partly from the Tact of comparatively easy control ing all this action Balance is the first requisite With this one soon enjoys the going whether the level or on a hill rartlcuiarly should skiing recommend itself re- turned aviators who, like the of the public wish to Know how to make the most of the winter Col iege boys, who go on long ski trips Saturdays find the mountains and the fully as pleasant in winter in summer sometimes because of con querlng the supposedly inaccessible
 With perseverance skis reach many mountain fastness that otherwise would be com pletely closed during snowtime A clear cold day not too cold, but just frosty enough to make good crust on ten feet of snow, may be most enjoyable Yet a day when the snow is actually falling presents insurmountable obstacles To break a track in the sunshine through the Sierras for n- stance is to have all the exhilaraton of the nion eer The great region of bue-shadowed pines free from fences, houses, telegraph poles railways is certainly primeval' for all it's parkke green-and- Wh1teness Only vigorous effort is necessary for climbing over the highest and steepest pass Instead of going straight up the mounainside. can edge along back and forth choosing easy grades And in pinch one can even wrap gunny sacks around the skis so that they will bite the better into the snow all the climb Finally one lands at the cabin had set out for, of the lone caretaker of perhaps Hume or dam From afar beams a welcome for the first visitors he has for several weeks and for their fresh newspapers.
 Why should not the motion pictures and the magazines emphasize all this delight of skiing which is open to the many who not specially trained athletes? Why should pictures and accounts deal mainly "lth the thrill of jumping yet with the packing of heavy loads from necessity through the untracked wilderness? It is an unpretentious kind or sport Tor two of three together to go twenty mile ski trip for the simple joy that they find in the iull play or energetic action. Surely the multi farious Alaskan pictures, many of them taken near in ous periodicals, have given the public rather false impression of skiing The word ski means simply shoW-shoe and the snow-shoe is merely conven- lent device for getting around the more freely in winter There is nothing essentially spectacular about 1t. Hence it deserves to be more generally understood and appreciated what it is in all it's simplicity
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
CENSUS TAKERS USE AEROPLANEs

Everything from aeropianes snowshoes is be- ing used by the agents of Uncle Sam in taking the 1920 census of the United States About the only modern method of transportation either over. or below lard or water that has been employed in .nnnmeratng Uncle Sans nieces and nephews seems 10 be the submarine.
 Aeroplahes have come in handy in enumerating the dwellers the islands off the coast of Florida yachts and rowboats have been used in the harbors sef the country: Native canoes have been in demand among the Hawaiian Islands, "flivyers" being ,.sed everywhere; the tried and trusty mule team
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
THE SEATTLE ELECTION

While it is unfortunate that Duncan the Red. rather than Mayor Fitzgerald not eliminated at the Seattle primary Tuesday it is pleasing that Major Caldwell got substantial plurality the and that his election Mayor is foregone n- cusion. Duncan is a wholly unfited for pub lie responsibility it is regrettabe that he should be considered for high office by any considerable element Of the population of any city.
 However, it is refreshing to know that in Il three-cornered in which two strong and K cellent competed for the votes of the people Major Caldwell got a substantial plurality the Red Radical Major Caldwell is a of the high character with a fine conception of the true meaning of public service and excellent ability. He has had experience Corporation Counsel of Seattle. knows the city we'll and he will make a great Mayor, He is a young man, and. should he elect adopt public career. have hesita- tion Sin predicting that he will go far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19

That was a cruel alternative suggested by the Allies to Holland. The Dutch did not to give mp the Kaiser for trial the Allies have proposed that if Holland does to give him up that she intern him and be responsible for keeping him within her territory and control Poor Holland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19

It is pleasing to know that the quantity of coal lost with the collapse of the City Wharf will be greatly reduced by salvage and that only 150 of the 800 in the shipment went into the bay. The accident apparently was of those unforeseen ac- cidents which and again in the best of regulated businesses The wharf was inspected by expert as late as September and the city safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19

Wickersham's statement that he will be a can idate for Delegate from Alaska the next election may be accepted at it's face value this aime How ever, in the ten months intervening between now and next November, he may find it convenient to change his mind again. It wouldn't be the first time in the political history of Alaska that such a thing has happened-( Fairbanks Citizen