davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

"The other day while l was riding
on the trolley-car | heard two men
talking and one Of them said. Well
with the new railroad rates. guess
the cost OF living is going TO go up
some more Why did he say that,
Uncle Harry ." asked Jimmy.
Probably that man has come to the
same conclusion that most everybody
has come to-" said Uncle Harry. In
word no matter what happens-up
goes Tie cost OF living? / think
however. he had in mind ihe recent
decision Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission granting permission to
the railroads o. the - iintry TO in
crease railroad freight psssenge .,
pullman, baggage and milk rates"
viii the Cost OF Living Increase?
But don't you think these increasd
rates will make the cost OF living go
hieher2" asked Helen.
There is undoubtedly some proba-
billty, not to say danger, Of the new
rates resulting in an increase in the
cost OF living" replied Uncle Harry.
In fact, the very day after the news
was published saying that the rail-
roads had the authority to increase
their rates. dispatches were sen, out
United States Department Of Justice
Was preparing to watch for attempts
on the part OF manufacturers, whole
salers, and retailers OF various articles
to increase the costs Of their products
on account OF the increased rates they
will have to pay for transportation.
ION the other hand, various rail
road officials say that the increased
rates should not increase the cosl
Of living. For instance, one Of these
officials made the statement that hy
believed that the increased rates. in
stead Of increasing the cost Of living
will have just the opposite effect
lie says THAT the new rates will sup
ply the railroads with increased funds
so that they can enlarge and improve
their equipment and transport mort
freight and do it in quicker time thar
| heretofore. He seems TO think tha
all this will mean a greater suppl,
Of food sent to market and tina
therefore prices will go down.
some Of the money that The rail
roads will get from these increased
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
srArE oF pELAwARR.

STATE OF uEhAN Ahf,
Oftire of Secretary OF State
EVERETT c, JOHNSON, secretary
~ STATE OF the State Of Delaware, do
herebv certify that the above aud fore
@oine is "A true and correct copy Of Ger
sSrafe Of Amendment Of Certificate Of
incorporation OF THE NEWPORT
coNpANY." as received and tled In this
once the thirtieth day Of July, A d.
wv a. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
l have hereuntO set my hand
and Official seal, al Dover. this
SEAL fhirtieth day Of July. In the
wear OF our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred aud twenty.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
Secretary Of State.
Received for Record July S0th.
aur2.0-l6. y. G. COLE. Ree>fde<A
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

EASTON. Md. Aug. i6.- -Superlnten-
dent Orem is having trouble filling
the vacancies In the county schools.
About nine teachers are needed wlah
the prospects OF many more soon.
In spite Of the increase IN salaries Of
fered, designations continue 10 be
handed in
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
NOTICES.
ers Of said corporation for consideration
Of said amendments.

ers OF said corporation for consideration
OF said amendments.
Second That thereafter, pursuant 20
the aforesaid resolution OF the BOARD Of
Directors. special meeting Of the stock.
holders OF The Newport Company was
duly called and held IN accordance with
law and the hy-laws Of said corporation
on the 2Sth day Of July 1920. az 3 o'clock
T. NJ az the Offices Of the company, i2o
waukee. Wisconsin at which q quorum
OF the stockholders Of said corporation
was present In person or by proxy; that
at said meeting vote ~ the stockhold-
crs entitled Go vote by ballot In person
or by proxy, was taken Tor and against
the proposed amendments which vote wns
conducted by Mossrs Frederick r. Wahl
ana Clinord Y. stone. the Judges ap.
pointed for that purpose by the said
meeting; and that at said meeting by
vote conducted as aforesaid. said amend
mcnts adopted, the persons or corporate
bodies holding majority OF the voting
stock having voted for for said proposed
amendments. to-wit. The number Of
shares OF stock issued ana outstanding
entitled "a vote were 3i2.lnS shares nf
common stock, being all Of the common
stock issued and outstanding. there being
but one class OF stock issued and out
standing, to-wit, Common stock, no Pre-
fcrrcd Stock being issued and ouistand-
Ing, though authorized. and 3i2.i1s shares
OF said common stock. being an Of said
/ of said company issued and outstanding
were voted FOR the said proposed amend.
Z mcnts and no shares OF stock were voted
against said amendments all ae appear.
I by the duplicate certificates made by
said judges. one Of which IL hereto at
tached marked Exhibit A, and made q
I part hereof
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, THf
NEWPORT COMPANY hal
caused these presents 10 b'
signed In its corporate name, by
(sEAL) A. a. schicsinEer. It's president
and II. II. Sprlnaford, Its secre
tary, and lis corporate seal 20 h'
hcreunto afnxcd, this 2Sth day o.
! July, 1920.
THE NEWPORT COMPANY.
Il by A. A. SCHLESfNGER. President.
I II. II. SPRfNGFORD. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
NOTICES.

THE NEWPORT COMPANY.
Il CERTIFICATE or AMENDMENT
OF CERTIFICATE or lNCORPORA-
TlON.
The Newport Company, corporation
organized md existing under and by yir-
tue of the provisions Of an Act OF the
Legislature Of the State OF Delaware,
entitled An Act Providing a General
Corporation Law" approved March 10.
1909, aud the acts amendatory thereof
and supplemental thereto, the Certificate
Of Incorporation OF which was hled In
the Office OF the Secretary Of state Of
Delaware. on the 18th day Of July. A. ID.
1919, and recorded In the office Of the
Recorder Of Deeds for New Castle county,
July, A. u. 1919. In Certificate Of lneor-
poration, Record A. Volume N, Page i22.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

this column or by mail, provided let
ters are signed with the full name
and address OF the persons writing
The correspondents names will not
appear In the articles.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
FREDERICK r. VAIL.
CLIFFORD r. STONE.
CERTIFICATE OF REpucrfo5NS on


AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK.
AND WHEREAS. the aforesaid amepd-
ment 10 the Articles Of Incorporation Of
gaid uhe Newport Company, involves re-
Guction In It's authorized but unissued
Preferred Capital stock to the extent OF
One Million Dollars lS1,00o.0o0l.
NOW, THEREFORE, this certificate
Is also made In compliance with the re-
Quircment Of law that a statement Of the
reduction shall he signed and acknowl-
edged by the President and a majority Of
the Board Of Directors.
Il Is further certified that all the debts
OF the said company have been paid OF
adequately and fully secured.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
A. A. Schleslnger President.
has hercunt0 set his hand and a
(SEAL) majority Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of said The Newport Com
many. have hercunto set their
hands this 2Sth day OF July. 1920.
A. A. SCHLESINGER,
President
IVAN CUBELMAN,
EDW. c. WILMER,
NJ r. MacLAREN.
T. w. SCHAEFER.
H. II. SPRINGFORD,
Majority Of Directors.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
STATE or wIsCoNsIN. COUNTY on

STATE or WISCONSIN, COUNTY or
MILWAUKEE,, SSi
BIZ IN REMEMBERED, that on this
2Sth day OF July, 1870. personally came
before me- Frederick r. Wahi. a Notary
Public. In and for the county and State
aforesaid, A. A. Schlcsinger President
Of The Newport Company, a corporation
Of the State OF Delaware. the corporation
described IN and which executed the
foregoing certificate, known 20 me per-
sonally 20 be such and he, the said A. A.
Schlcslnger, as such president duly exc
cutcd said certificate before me and ac-
knowledged the said certificate 90 be his
act and deed and the act and decd. ~
said corporation. and that the signatures
OF the said president aud of the scrfc-
tary Of said corporation to said fore
going certificate. are In the handwriting
Of the said president and secretary of
said company. respectively 0nd that the
seal Affixed 10 such certificate 10 the COM
mon or corporate seal Of said corpon -
ton, and that his act Of sealing. eNccut-
ing, acknowledging and delivering the
said certificate was duly authorized by
the Board Of Directors anu stock holders
Of said corporation.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF.
(SEAL) have hercunto set my hand and
notnriai seal, the day and ycai
aforesaid
FREDERICK r. VAIL.
! Notary Public, Milwaukee County, Wis.
consin.
My commission expires July /, 1929.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
TALBOT NEEDS TEACUFRs

Copyright 1920. by The NC syndicate.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
STATE oF WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF
MILWAUKEE SIS;
BE TT REMEMBERED. that on this
2sth day Of July. 1920, personally came
Public IN and for the county and State
aforesaid A. A. Schlesinger President
of The Newport Company, a corporation
OF the State Of Delaware the corpora
ton described In and which executed the
foregoing certificate, known 10 me per-
sonally 10 be such. and Ivan Nubelman,
Fdw. g. Wilmer, M. r. MacLarcn. J. W.
Shaeffer. II. II. Springford directors Of
said The Newport Company, constitute
ing a majority Of the Board Of Directors
Of said The Newport Company and known
to me and known to be such directors
and a majority Of such directors, and
they, as such president and such d.
rect0rs, duly executed said certificate be-
fore me and acknowledged the said GER
tificate TO be their act and deed. and
the act and deed Of said corporation. and
that the signatures Of the said president
and Of the directors OF said corporation
10 said foregoing certificate are
In the handwriting OF the said presi-
dent and directors Of t. said COM
pany respectively and that the seal affixed
10 such certificate is the common dr cor
porate seal of said corporation. and that
their acts OF sealing. executing acknowl-
edging and delivering the said eertincate
was duly authorized by the Board OF
Directors aud stockholders Of said cor
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
! lsEAL) have hereunto set my hand ana
notariai seal, the day and year
"i0'e FI'RHiEDERICK R. VAIL.
Notary Public, Milwaukee County, Wis
NV Commission expires July /, 1923.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Thirty Million Feet o. Lumber
Used This Year in Manufacture
OF Toys for Use of Santa Claus

third class has to do with trades and
the tools aud machines for carrying
thcm on. A well defined group II
based IN the use OF musical instru-
mentf. Boats. RATS. canoes, and such
thlhEi as float and nrc useful have
been responsible for toyA based on
water craft.
Children are familiar with furni-
turc and they early recognize two
classes, one Tor the kitchen and one
for the living room. and these 20
under the lint OF furniture toys. AMI
mails and birds and creeping things
form another class grouped "a nRtur-
al history, sim another kind which
Is very common belongs IN the class
OF games ana Inducements.
The waste problem OF toy making In
not n serious ono 80 says the Forestry
naBociRtiun. because most OF the pieces
used are small and what docB not do
for one thing VIII, as a rule, do for
something else.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Mine Union Election
Centers on Contest
OF Murray and Howat

PITTSBUItGH. Dec. 1f.-Intercst
among miners OF this section IN the
district and national olectisn OF off,
GERS Of the United Mine Workers OF
America which was held today cen
tered In the election OF the vice prcsi-
dent. Tho contest between John l..
Lewis. Of indianapolis, and Robert II.
Hatlin, Of Seattle, for the chief cxecu-
tive position was forgotten momen-
'tafialy In the ace OF Phillip Murray,
OF pittsburg, Pa, and Alexander How
at, Of Pittsburg, Kana., FOR h vice
presidency.
Murray for several months, has
boon conducting negotiations with tho
anthracite coal operators to secure
for the hard coni worker n wage equal
to that recently granted tho bitumi-
nous miners. Hownt, since tho great
coal strike was called in 1919, and
which the union wna cnioinod from
putting into effect. has been at va
rance several times not only with
union Officials but with the federal
authorities.
Apart from the presidency and vice
presidency, candidates for other Of
ncea nre; For secretary md treasurer,
William Green. Coshocton, Ohio: for
auditing and credentials committee,
John J. Mossop, North Lawrence,
Ohio; Albert Neutgling, Glen Carbon,
H.; Il. q. Morgan. Linton, Ind.
Arthur Blakely. Pratt City, Ala; Fred
Griffith, Jacksonville. Ind. For tell
ora. Thomas Holiday, Granville, m:
William Young, South Fork. Pa;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

during the winter season. 20 select
Ing Cornell AZ tho Institution 20 De
Invited to compete In this event the
English ~c0lleEinns recognized tho
premier standing Of the Ithaca uni-
vcrslty In this branch OF sport. Cor
nell has won 16 OF the Fl intcrcol-
lcgintc crcss-country faces held an
nualiy In the cast. whereas no other
college has won more than n title
IN the five contesta not captured by
The Red and White runners.
The team which sailed today on
the Aquitania Is due TO arrive at
Southampton on December p and
will proceed direct to oxford where
Il will be the guest OF the English
university and finish its training
over the oxford course. In addition
10 the seven Comedians composing
the team the party Included Coach
Jack Monkey; Team NnnhEer G. G.
Bailey and John I. A9sGoyern, a
accompanied the team IN a semi
official capacity. The entire party
WIN sail from Liverpool IN the re-
turn trip on January 1. The squad
from which the team was selected
follows.
Captain John l.. dickinson, OF
Hudson Falls, N. Y. He rnn for the
first time a year ago finishing SOW
enth IN the intercollegiate rae at
.Nnn COrtiandt Park. This ycrr In
the intercollegiate race he finished
twopty-first but his performance this
year was inflicted against by the
fact that he lost n shoe.
Thomas c. hcDormOtt. OF Stone
ham. Mass. who Is captain Of the
track team. McDcrmott entered
Cornell from Exeter Academy whore
he did n great deal Of running. He
Is the veteran pf the team. lie FIN
ished fourth In the intercollegiate In
1919 and In the same position in
1890. He finished third IN the mile
In the intercollegiate track meet In
1919. He also did a great deal Of
running In France where he won the
Championship OF the seycnty-siNth di-
vision in the six mile c-rOss-country
country ace held by the Artillery
school at Snmur.
Norman T.. Brown, Of Bernnrds-
Vile. N. J. This Is his first year at
-cross-country running. He finished
third in the invitation run at SYRIA
cuse, and third In the dual run with
Harvard, and eighth in the intorcol-
Ieeiates at New Haven.
Howard V. Bonsal, OF L~ansdownc,
Pa, This In his first year at cross
country running. In the intcrcOl-
legihtes he finished eighteenth.
Charles c.. Irish. OF Auburn. n. Y.
In the meet with the Pennsylvania
freshmen In 1899 he was first In tho
mile n third In the half-mile. This
Il his first year AZ varsity cross
country running. He placed nf-
tcenth in the intercollegiate race.
Charles G. Carter, Of Rock Island,
H.. prepared at 81. Adams school nj
Washington and ran on the mile re-
lay team which Won first place al
the Pennsylvania Relay carnival IL
1915. He also ran on the mile re.
lay team which won the interschol'
astic championship In 1918 and OF
! the mile relay team which won tht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

A. T.. Il. championship. He placed
fourth In the Syracuse ace but ala
not run In later races because OF an
injured leg.
X. r.. Brown, OF Mclrose. Mass. He
ran the two mile on the track team
last yea and this fall finished sec
ond in the dual meet with Harvard
and tenth IN the intercollcgiates.
Prom 1917 to 1913 he was n %lieuten-
ant in the Royal frying corps.
Albert l.. Lentz. OF Jackson, Michi-
gan. lie ran on the cr~oss-country
ttcam last year M finished thirticth
In the Intercollegiate. This year he
finished twenty-first.
Milton Il. Hickman. OF Newark, n.
j.. He finished second a year ago In
the Freshman intercollegiate race at
Van Cortiandt Park. He was n mem
Dor Of the mile relay team which
won the PENNSYLVANIA Relay cham
pionshlp. This fall he paced eighth
In the dual meet with Harvard. but
did not enter the intercollegiate.
Mathew J. Ward. OF Cleveland. o.,
and Joseph p. Morrison, OF Yonkers'
n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
DRNE[L SENDS
FIRST TEAM FOR
ENGLISH MEET
en- Sailing Today VIII
Be First Americans to
Contest Oxford and
Cambridge Runners in
Cross Country


NEW YORK, Dec. f4.--The first
.elTn invasion OF an American col
ID rruax-conutry team started here
BAY with the calling Of the Cornell
diversity runners for England
here they will meet n combined
LA representing oxford and CAM
sdce unlvdrsities on December "a
the first international intrrcol-
Slate contest this type ever
|gcd.
|rne "a win be held over the seven.
n a half mile course OF the Thames
I've a Hounds club at Rcehampton.
ID both Cornell and Oxford-Cahn-
,dgc will start teams Of seven run
II. OF fhe "a lOng-diatance hill
tl-dalcrs tho first five OF each team
finish will score and the team
ling the lower total after 10 run
H. cross the line will be declared
winner OF the race. Thus n five
Inaeli entrants were 10 finish In the
"a Of the pack. a most improbable
..urrence. the total team score OF
American university would be
minimum OF IS points.
|rhe Roohampton course, which IS
ways used for the oxford Cam
fdRe dual cross-country run. Is
hsidercd one OF the best IN Eng
hd, where this particular branch OF
|0rt II popular. especially during
b open winter months when any
Der form OF running is out OF the
|estion on account OF soft tracks.
BE- W. and a half mile course Is
nghly divided between two miles Of
.d, one mile Of plouEhed land and
h remainder OF rough grifss land.
includes two small hills ana two
liter jumps neither OF which can be
barred without a wetting. The rec
h for the course is a minutes and
seconds.
|Whils Cornell Is the champion
|oss-country college OF the country
\ forecast as TO the outcome OF the
Ice can he made for the personnel
the English universities combined
am r. unknown hero. England has
ZEN noted for years for the ability
her distance runners and hundreds
crosa-cotrntry runs n held there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
NOTICTI

The Married LADIES' sodality OF
Immaculate Conception church viii
meet at the Freich chapel at 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening to engage
In prayer FOR the repose OF the soul
OF the late Mrs. 4. A. Murphy. Mem
hers Will also meet az the church at
0 o'clock Thursri,y morning to attend
the funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

WASHINGTON. D6c. 1s.-Somo
idoa or the extent to which forelgn-
made toys havd been replaced IN
america by the home made article Is
KiVen by the estimate Of the Amer
lean Forestry association that close 20
80, 900, 900 feet OF lumber was used
this year by American toy makers.
by adding the millions OF toys made
from th!- wood to the enormous guam
tity made OF other material. the For
cstry association says some idea the
immensltv Of the industry WA DO
gained. II the buying public VIII
look for the label" II addr, THE for
eign toys Will be eliminated.
THE main consideration which
holds wood IN Its place as toy material
IL not cheapness.' says the association,
Enough that has nomcthing TO do
with t.. Articles OF large size would
be too heavy II made OF metal, but
many articles arc made Of wood be-
cause Il IL the best. irrespective Of
cost or weight. Slsds are a good ex-
ample.
Children are the nrbitrntors OF toy
kinds and style. They Initiate whit
they nee around them and toy makers
recognize tliia fact. The manufacture
err supplies what the child wants by
making n class OF objects which may
he desincgd ny educational, Another
class, initiating THINKS seen In real
life, In recognized as architectural. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
FL Paso's Famous
Gambling House
Now a Sunday School

~ THE ASSOCIATED rsrsu
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 14.-if tho
El 1'asoan or 80 years ago could
come back some Sunday aud sec tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

Thomas Pakoll, Shawnee. Ohio; Will
liam Foster, %iinzzard, Pa; Mark Kerr.
MADEIRA, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

Save 5000 on this Phonograph. Compare
our Quccnola with any mako Of phonO-
judgment Will tell you what to do. Our
Judgment has already told US that the
Quocnola IL the biggest value In talking
machines In the country, our policy OF
srlall profits ~ strictly adhered 10 In our
monograph Sales Department. We invite
ynu Ia como In aud hear the Queonoln play
any mako Of record. our price is $500
with & Columbia records. Cash or easy
monthly payments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

ParlUr Tables in great
variety, genuine ma
hogany and walnut and
oak, priced from $1,000.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-29
Imported and Domestic Trees.

The sycamores that we are planting
on our city streets today may be di'
rect descendants of the monarchs OF
the Attic groves. In our own little
front yard we may be honored by the
presence of the great-great-great'
grandchild of tree under which Aris'
totle paused to expound some clever
syllogism. Such thought should in.
crease our respect for the neat for
eigners that have so graclously accept
ed the responsibility for making our
cities beautiful. But It cannot alto.
gether wean our affection from the
shaggy giants of the river bottoms
which are all our own and which bear
their true Americanism depicted in
every lineament.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-29
What the Hair Denotes.

A long and peaceful life is promised
the owner. of hair that grows low on
the forehead and retreats up the
head above the temples.
Coarse hair indicates humble birth
and o coarse nature. Black, short. and
curly hair indicates uncertain temper,
a tendency to alcohol, and an amor.
Gus nature.
The darker the hair the more pow
erful the physical organization. Chest
nut or brown hair denotes fairness in
dealings. generosity. absence of de-
ceIt but unhappiness in domestic life.
Thick, straight and glossy brown hair
indicates n robust constitution, en-
ergy. and eagerness in the pursuit Of
life; thick. coarse, and wiry brown
hair. great determination of chnrac-
ter; curly brown hair, weak charac-
ter, but natural ingenuity and ability :;
while dark brown long and smooth
hair indicates faithfulness in love.
many children. good health. and much
happiness.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-29
Integrity a Requisite.

Integrity is prime essential to real
success. One who is dishonest may
pile up money, but riches are not i'm
portant without honor and the respect
of your associates. I try always 10
keep my word, no matter how trfling
the circumstances, and never promise
what l can't fulfill. insist that none
of our men make a contract that the
company can't live up to fully. ANY
salesman discovered making an agree
ment In which is inserted a clause Civ
ing the company loophole to escape
from so filing the contract. will be
given ten minutes notice. This policy
is so well understood that we never
have to enforce the threat. ! never
forget that individual friendship. as
well as corporation good will, is based
on confidence; and the foundation of
confidence is integrity.-Eugene G..
Grace. in Forbes Magazine.