davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-20
CHARTER.

three liquidatOrs from among their mum
Der to settle the business ahalrs OF th'
company In case of the death or hl>a-
bility of any one of said commissioner
or iiouidatorS. the survivors or III" re-
maining Iiquidators shall appoint sue
ceSSor This corporation Shali ne EoiuE
concern aS soon a. fifteen hundred >har'S
shall have been subscribed to It's 'dl'lldl
stock Until the election to he held M
January. 1927. the following persons shan
constitute the Board of Directors. J">'Ph
Kohn. Herman We'll. Leon {. SIMON; Al
Lrrt y Simon, Louis \. We'll. Harold >.
We'll. with Joseph Kohn aS Chairman OF
the Hoard, Herman We'll l'r">Id"nt
Leon g. Simon. First Vice President. NJ
bert y simon. Second Vice President.
Louis \ We'll. Treasurer, Harold =
We'll Secretary.
said apprarrr further declared: That u"
j. authorized aud instructed 1" "h''t we
amendments 10 the Charter h"f'lh 81 |"''
and that he j. authorized 10 "PH,'r ~"
fore "a Notary Public in and Tor TINS i"r
Ish and state. for the puTpoS" oi "N''u'
inr these amendments in auth"nih torn
as provided by law. ana ne does nov =
near before me. Notary. IN order Z" mani
rrnprr uotarial record of the S"ld ailrnh-
mentS and 10 hay" same recorded 10y iiN.
NU of which will fully appear by refer
,urr 10 certified copy OF 'Ntra,! Ir"".
the minutes of the said Sto'kh"Id"f>
meeting attached for r"fer"n"" TO IN" orig
inal Of this Act of Amendment.
Thus done and passed nj my Once. IN
the city of New orleans. on ihe daA'
month and year first above written. III inc
presence OF Ralph J. SchwarZ ana IaHl
T.. Chasrz. competent witnesses. who nav"
hrrrunto signed their names. together WIN
the. said apppar-r and mo. notary, after
due reading of the whole.
tOri-iual >igucd.l kOhn. We'll 90. IN
hv Joseph Kohn. President.
Witnesses. Ralph J. S"hwarZ. Paul +.
Chase. ,,,.,,.,,,.
HERMAN T.. BARNETT.
NAaIf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-05-20
CHARTER OF HOUSEWIVES COOPER
ATINE STORES. NC.

Nav - June =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-02
VICTIM OF UMBRELLA
THIEF SOUNDS WARNING
Communicated

had been out in the country yes
terday afternoon, Aug. 81, and came
back In car, | got out at tn ecorner
OF Pine Street and Massachusetts
avenue, to get some begger weeds for
some little pet rabbits | have here
stuck my umbrella in the ground
while | cut the weeds. While was
cutting the weeds l remembered i
wanted a spool of thread and some
moth balls and you know when 1
came back the umbrella was gone
ana | found out who got it. and III
they don't return it | am going to-
tell who they were and I'll inst bet
you a dime against nine cents that
they wouldn't-want the public to know
they got it. | live at 4O1 N. Iowa
avenue, and if they are ashamed 10
look me in the face they can leave II
on the porch after | 60 to bed. Il
1hihk a person must be pretty hard
UP as well as pretty low-down to steal
up as we'll as pretty low down to|
steal. Some folks call it taking. a.
IL sounds a littl better than the word
anything else if they get andano
stealing Anybody that will steal
an umbrella, will steal anything elss
II they get the the chance and the
puoilc should know who they are. 50
tney can keep an eye on them and
anybody who doesn't value his repa.
tation higher than the value of a two
dollar umbrella is not worth much to
himself and nothing to the town and
Tie sooner people know who they are
'he better. thank you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-02
WILL IT COME TO THAT

Lakeland Telegram. Illuminating
over the great army of prohibition
agents and the fun they are having
win the people who refuse to quit
making and drinking liquor, wonders
L Tue steady Increase in both forces,
as indicated will finally result in one
Oait the population being hired as
SPIES and other half engaged in run
"'hg stills and blind-tigers. OF course
sS long as the government will offer
Two dollars for a tip there will b.
'Iirsty excuses-for-men ready to take
'he prohi. jobs-and the public pays
south Carolina, a few years ago,
te Job of whiskey constable was
fth ten thousand a year, although
the salary paid was forty dollars a
month. The game has been multi
pied by forty -eight. -Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-02
A M u S E M E N T S
ROBERT WARWICK IN
THOU ART THE MAN"
AT CASINO TODAY

Myles Calthorpe, an Englishman of
good family and a soldier of fortune,
goes to South Africa where he finds
employment with Matt Solomon and
Bruthmage, two diamond smugglers
who conceal their illicit traffic in
gems under the guise of being deal
ers in feathers. Brummage asks him
to meet a kafiir who is to intrust a
package to him, but suspecting that
ne is being employed as a tool for
some illegal purpose. he refuses and
is Immediately discharged.
calthorpe starts for Cape Town and
IS robbed of his money by tramps
lie stops at the home of Joan Farrant
beautiful girl whose picture he had
seen In magazine, and whose broth.
er, Henry Farrant is implicated in
diamond smuggling with Solomon and
brummage, He appeals to loan for
help and she obtains position for
nm as clerk with her brother Cal.
thorpe and Joan meet frequently and
they grow fond of each other
Through Farrant, Calthorpe's rpnuta.
i ton suffers in Joans estimation and
he decides to go south.
FnrrnDt tolyo.,
poftunlty to smuggle a package filled
with diamonds to Cape Town and at
Joan request, although she has no
knowledge of its contents, Calthorna
accepts it for delivery to the address
written thereon by Joan. On the
steamship EN- route, Calthorpe ;s
found and the package confiscated bv
Kings officers. Calthorpe, to screen
JOAN refuses to turn kings evidence
anu is sentenced to serve three years
Imprisonment at hard labor and wban
lie Is released he obtains employment
on sugar plantation under the alias
of Jim Clark"
Calthorpe rescues Fanny Derins .
society girl, when she is attacked Inv
tue same tramps who had robhed
nm, and when she discovers his inter.
est IN photograph of Joan Farrant
IN her possession, she contrives f.
Dfing the two together at country
oaH, Joan recognizes Calthorpo and
believing him to be a criminal sbo
exposes him. but regrets he raction
when 1t is too late. Claiborne admire
MS prison record but Tom Dering
young lawyer, believes in him and
assures him of his confidence and aid
MIR. Prescott, Calthorpe's emnlover
follows suit and makes him manager
of his plantation.
- $. s. althorRe of his cooper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-02

alton in bringing the diamond snug.
glers to justice, Tom induces him to
reveal the truth. Calthorpe encount,
ers one of Solomon's messengers
bearing packet of diamonds and in
the presence of detectives and other
witnesses, the messenger exposes Solo.
mon. Brummage and Farrant's crimi.
nal operations. Farrant is injured il.
an accident, but before he dies. he
exonerates Calthorpe, whereupon
Joan's love for Calthorpe revives, Cal.
thorpe himself handouts Solomon and
brummage; the newspapers exoner.
ate nm completely and when he next
meets Joan, she confesses her great
love for him, thus rendering the lives
of both happy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-02

teeth and gives up all hope of leaving
the place.
MRS. Hilton prays-like every othel
mother-that her Oldest boy shall be
returned safe to her. She calls upon
a merciful God to watch over her lad
Her Faith leads her to think that hel
suppications will not 60 unheeded
Then, like torrential storm, sho is
notified that her son met his death b,
drowning from the CON
tower OF submarine when the under
water craft was forced to submerge
to save itself
The Last Resort
Inc blow is too much for the heart.
broken father, his faith already wan.
ing as a result of continual reyerses
1t IS impossible for the younger son
to manage the farm. Old Man Hilton
decides to send the entire family f.
the poorhouse.
On the eve of their departure to
the poor house, Mrs. Hilton goes TO
little shrine she has erected to the
the poorhouse, Mrs Hilton goes to the
memory OF her son in the country
graveyard. The crucial test is made
She calls upon Providence and that
great guiding hand that presides over
all to show her that her PRAYERS vera
heeded and that her son still lives
And as she stands over the Httlo
wooden tablet, the vision OF her son
appears, Exultantly she cries. The
Hereafter is assured.
But poor little Nellie is in a nosi.
tloh OF terrible fright at the hon. of
the scrubbles. The wretch has made
an attack on her and suddnly q strono
.iu'h lawns upon the girl. He and
MS wretched wife are the ones VIII
long before had beaten a girl to death
something which now burns clearly
IN her memory. She confronts hin,
with the accusation.
Fate crouehes for the Lean
Afraid tina THE girl will tell others
serubble determines to silence her
And Just as they did to another Dir,
nfteen years previous, the scrubbles
are beating Nellie to death
but tire is a lot of excitement ~
INC Hilton farm. TIL sticky stuff that
Jimmie could not pillow turns ont 70
be crude oil.
And Jimmie is breaking all sneaa
feeords-dashing toward the scrnbhpa
house to tell Nellie, The girl. scared
With bloody lashes, sees him COMING !.
The exciting part of the story nas
Just arrived,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-02

The first coal from the Ruhr Al.
turned. over to France BY Ger.
asny under the Spa agreement. ar
rived at oreil. near Paris. recently.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-02
LILLIAN GlSH STARS IN
THE GREATEST QUESTION,

Fate decreed that Nellie Jone,
must be a peddler's daughter From
the time she was four years old she
remembered riding along countr,
roads with her mother and fathar
Lille was rountine with her. except
Tor the little tinge of memory that
told her that somewhere she had seen
girl beaten todeath. But with the
sorrow of her fathers death, tha,
memory faded Then-whep he,
mother died she was left an orphan
mere slip of little girl hardly able
10 understand she was alone in the
world.
Nellie Finds a Home
The Halton family, although very
poor, adopts Nellie. The head of the
household, who hadn't worked in
years because of paralysis, is rather
ihN -hed TO think Nellie an unneces.
sary handicap; but John and Jimmie
Hilton and Mrs. Hilton find room fo,
her.
Passing years bring the war clond
JohnS the eldest son. is drafted Will
Mrs Hilton. Nellie and jimmie brave.
" undertake to make the farm pro,
auee enough food keep body and
soul togther, But the farmland is an.
parently unsuited to agricultural
work. A sticky substance resist cnl.
tiyation.
Determined to be of some assist.
aaee to the family. Nellie hires bar.
sell out as a servant girl to the
oerubbles. neighboring couple with
aendihs instincts. There Nellie snf
Sers the advances of a brue ola
enough to be her grandfather and tho
lashes of Old Lady Scrubble,s cato,
nine,tails.
However, Nellie sticks to her ioh
ana when she sees what her few dol.
lars mean to the family. she grits bar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
INTERESTING ODDS AND ENDS
ABOUT THE PUBLIC HEALTH

AHOl IT THU III Blu htsNLi ~
Tuberculosis. which, until recently.
headed the list. has been pushed down
" third place by improved sanitation
and scientific efforts to stamp it cut
haywood and Melrose are oct 10 get
an automobile for their nurse Mrs.
Palmer This IL an important saving
of time and energy which the nurse
may put i'm with srest advantage to her
Verl Every town in Cook county
can we'll afford TO get this traneporta-
lion for the Public Health Nurses.
The school Slperintendont+s Division
o, the y Z. A meeting in Cleveland
Feb cath. went on record as declaring
FL favor of health superv islon e the
school children.
Take The Times and keep IL
touch With the whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12

visiting 81 dfriends.
Miss Seth White Of Chicago was IN
Robertsdale on business yesterday
Mrs. Edward Bader visited her moth
er. Mrs. Anderson or East side, who
is confined to her home by Illness
Mrs Mike Elio Of Myrtle avenue was
taken to the St Bernard's hospital
in Chicago the fore part Of this week.
her illness Is caused from child birth.
The Ladies Parish Club gave Bun
co party last Tuesray evening in the
ciab rooms Of the slovak Home. Ten
games 90 Baaco were played thrt E
prizes were awarded first to John ku-
her az Indianapolis blvd, second Is
Miss Tmadulski Or Roberts avenue
and third to Miss Anna Yednak. after
which ice cream and cake was served.
everyone enjoying the evening im-
mensely
Mrs z. Langohr. Mrs. I. Langchr
and Mrs. Ed. Langohr spent Wednes-
day IN South Chicago visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs II. stevens Of Pearl
street entertained last Saturday even
ing at Bunco. the prizes were awarded
to Mrs, A. Martz. Mes. w. Staring and
Ed Langohr won the booty prize.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. George Holswcrth Of Myrtle
avenus entcrta. red number Of her
friends a her home on Wednesday af-
ternoon in honor OF her little daugh-
ter W-nfred's birthday anniversary.
Mrs. +. Ferguson - Indiana Harbor.
visited Rooertsdale friends and rela-
tives On Wednesday.
The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
George Conya Of Indianapolis blvd, IS
on the sick list.
Mrs Ed Jewett OF Indianapolis
blvd IS entertaining her sister, Miss
Lizzie Bley OF Port Washington. Wis.
for a few DAYS.
Mrs Ed Jnlier entertained sever al
friends AZ a luncheon at her home the
fore part OF tbs week
= few friends stepped in on Mrs
Margaret Buehler Of Amy avenue to re
mind her Of her birthday the fore part
of the week
Jacob shively II Crown Point Is
spending a few days in Robertsda9e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12

West virginia has formed a health
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12

legislation.
Houston further advised against in
creased taxes to raise the money.
Increased taxes would be the less
dangerous Plan Houston said.
The committee wishes to know 81
any plan You might have to raise from
sf3ooooo.ooo TO S1.5oo.o000oo for the
soldiers" Rep. Kitehin, Democrat Of
North Carolina explained.
Il believe the committee knows the
condition OF finances. The proposal Il
spend q sum from a billion 10 Two bill
Lion dollars would he a serious one
at this time" Houston said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
Are you reading The Times?
BEST OF ALL
BALMWORT KIDNEY
TABLETS

ar Vim. z. Bryant Il. F. D.. Bry-
antville. Mass, writes I am US
ing your Balmwort Tablets and find
them the very best OF anything
] have ever tried 7 have tried lots
Of other remedies" etc. Pans IN
the back rheumatic pains, frequent
scanty highly colored. smartins
pains. etc. tell YOU that kidneys
and Bladder are not doing their reg
ular duties Balmwort Tablets cor
rect and revive their activity. Sold
by all drugs ists.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
SULPHUR EASES
PILES At ONCE
Almost Instant Relief and
At Very Small Cost.

The moment you apply little Men
tho-Sulphur the itching. irritation and
bleeding stops Don't continue 20 suf-
fer because quick relief awaits YOU
Any druggist VIII supply You with a
small jar of Neutrality-suspicious. This
seems to soothe heal and dry up the
trouble quicker than anything else.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
Public Health Column
HEALTH AND
HOME HYGIENE
ny HARRIET FULMER. n N

All questions relating tc health and
some sanitation viii he answered IN
this column each week.
The Chicago Tuberculosis travelling
Cline VIII be at the following places
during the first two weeks in March:
Monday March 1st Chicago Heights
a i0.00 m.
Wednesday. March 3. Harvey at 10
a m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
CALLS FLOTATION PLAN
A DANGEROUS ONE
Secretary of Treasury Not
in Favor of Bond Issue
For Soldier Bonus.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERwcel

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTQN. March l--fIotation
or a government bond issue 20 raise
funds to pay a bonus to soldiers was
characterized as dangerous for the
safety or our financial structure by
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
F R &C
March Brings Ont InSlEhtiy spots.
How 20 Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
March bccausf Il is likely TO cover her
face with ugly frockles. No matter
how thick her veil tho sun and winds
have strong tendency to make her
frecSle.
Fortunately Tor her peace Of mind
Othine-double strength. makes II
possible for even those most suscept-
ible to frcckles to keep their skia
clear and white. No matter how stub
born a case of freckles YOU have. the
double strength Othine should remove
them
Get an ounce from your druggist and
Danish the freckles. Money back III ~
fails.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12

cabinet for the state. including the
commissioner Of health, the superin-
tcndcnt of schools. the sanitary ensin-
ecr. the director or nursing service.
the supervisor OF rural schools. the
director 81 farm bureaus. and a repre-
sentative or the Red Cross. The cab
met has decided to focus its attention
on one county Ia the state at atime and
t. make demonstration ia il over q
period Of three months as an indica,-
ion u what may he done. Represeu-
tatives OF all different kinds Of social
woik-ten 10 twenty OF them-wiu be
sent into the county. An attempt win
be made t. examine every school ch I'd
and most Of the adults. to hold nutrit-
ION clinics and SO on.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
EGYPT

Mrs. Nora Lance is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. Carl Carsten called Mr.. Ed.
Smith from his slumbers one night
recently, at about 10:30 o'clock. He
wanted his car pulled out of ditch.
We are just now wondering why
the American people should pay for
John D. RS. generosity.
Mrs. Wayne Carlton was brought
home from the hospital last Sunday
greatly improved. 4
Died, at / a. m. on March 10, Lin
ton, g. year-old-son of Claud Blanot.
Funeral was held at the Northwest
U. B. church at 2 p. M, Friday.
The Ladies' Aid society's dinner was
a great success as large crowd was
present.
There will be another contest for
for ten weeks. The men were vic
torious in the last contest and the
ladies donated the supper and we wish
them the same success in the next
contest.
Mr.. Ward Carr is down with scar
tlet fever at his home in Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
LAFAYETTE

Mrs. E. O. Shelter and son, Oliver,
have been quite sick with la grippe,
but are some better at this writing.
G. E. Derrick, Of Canton, is spending
a few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Jack Walters.
Mrs. Byron Yoder and two children
Of Canton spent week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Eaken.
O. Burkholder visited his son, Elton
at Painesville, Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Lance, of Ritz
man called on their parents, Saturday
and Sunday.
Edison, of Cleveland, who is develop
ing the oil fields at Chatham, bought
Orley Johnsons farm of So acres for
$4,000.
About fifty of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Jones,
gave them a surprise last Thursday
evening. Pedro, an old fashioned
dance and fine lunch was the pro-
gram for the evening, everybody says
they always have good time at Jones
Mrs. H. E. Weltmer returned home
on Sunday after weeks visit with
friends in Cleveland and Lakewood.
Don't forget about that funny play
at the school house on Friday evening.
If you never have laughed before, you
will that night, if you go, and 60 you
must for everybody for miles around
will be there.
Paul Warner and family attended
| hn IF ~ IN P,,1.
bank on Sunday.
Mrs. Jay Fritz and grand daughter
Helen, of Cleveland, visited Mrs. DAY.
i'd Lance couple of days last week.
Rev. Lake reporter, we will be glad
to have you help eat that rooster, but
the time we saw you in the swamp
over there, you looked more like ho-
bo than a preacher. Don't forget tc
bring your false teeth for he is ole
and tough.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
ON Thursday afternoon, Mar. 25 al
the home of Mrs. Charlie Manns te
finish up the articles for the Easter
Bazaar. Every one invited, come
early and help sew.
Please don't forget about it for it il
for good cause.
Harold and Clinton Wightman
Guy Goldner and Merl Layman, were
at home from Wadsworth over Sun
day. Merl will stay for few days
The Senate has had to adjourn fol
few days, for some of them hav'
corns and can't sit down, some hav'
the gout from eating beans, one ha
partly lost his mind for he was seel
going down Broadway, waving
: straw hat when it was showing. TIL
Secretary has sent for a hog docto
and we think by next week the Senat
: will be in session again.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
PAWNEE

Miss Esther Sanders went to the
Wooster hospital last Wednesday, for
the removal of a goitre. She is re-
ported to be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Basom expect
to 60 to housekeeping this week on
the Freyman farm on Dutch street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eshelman ex-
pect to move soon to the place they
bought west of Esselburn's Corners.
Mrs. H. Fike and stepson William
expect to visit in Cambridge the bal
ance of the week.
VIM. Basoms mother has returned
to her home in Ashland and Mrs.
Earl Basom is visiting there.
Webster mclaughlin has moved to
his place, vacated by Glenn Briggs.
Owing to the continued Hines OF
Rev. Roth's mother-in-law, there was
no preaching at E. Homer Sunday.
Another wedding. Mr.. Ralph
Butcher, of Rivers Corners and Miss
Faye Comisky, of Five Points, were
married last Tuesday, in Medina by
Rev. Bryenton, of the M. E. church
there.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Welsh, son, on Wednesday, Mch. 10
Election of officers at East Homer
Sunday school next Sunday. Every
body be there.