davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

is eager 20 begin work on a new
book 10 be entitled Working Ny
Way North" The prince OF vaga-
bonds" collected material for this
volume while on a four years walk
ing trip through South America. He
was about TO put IL in shape for pub
licauon when the United States
Joined the allies in the World war.
Mr.. Franck, with characteristic
promtness. at once dropped every
thing. went TO Plattsburg and soon
vas on his way TO France where he
served with distinction till after the
armistice. Now that he has come
home. roamed awhile in southern
waters and camped in the Great
North Woods. he thinks IL is high
time 20 set his house in order. As
every Franck fan" remembers. the
author described his experiences
tramping down the backbone OF the
southern continent in that remark
able book. "Vaga bOnding Down the
Andes" The new volume. II is I'M
derstood, will take up the tale at
the point where the intrepid hiker
reached Patagonia and relate In
Franck fashion the joys and sor-
rows OF the road as he wendell his
way up the east coast. And Of course
IL will all be illustrated by the
authors own photographs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
NOTES.

Arthur Rackham, the imaginative
genius whom somebody dubbed tine
Barrie Of the art world" once took
il into his head to illustrate Mother
Goose. The result everyone knows
or ought 70. 1t is safe TO say
that the dear old rhymes and jingles
never had a happier interpreter and
thousands of children-not TO men
ton grown ups-have reVelled IN
the artists quaint conceits and fan
cfful huunor. Some new books with
his illustrations will appear.
Harry A Franck whose Roaming
Through the West Indies" is about
to appear, has just returned TO New
York after burying himself for some
time in the Canadian wilds with
Prof. Z. A. Ross Of the University
OF Michigan. Mr.. Franck looks
much benefited by his outing and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
BOOK REVIEWS
BY Elsie Rogers.
'SIARQUERAY'S DUEL"
(BY Anthony prydcl

On Chelsea bridge in London.
Marqueray and his cousin. West.
find a pathetic little heap. known as
"a fallen woman" clutching a
bundle which might have been a
baby. but was only rag doll. West.
from the goodness OF his heart, took
her home 20 his housekeeper. but II
was Ma-queray who fell in love with
her. The duel Marqueray fought
was chiefly with himself.
lie thought that because she had
fallen once. she had fallen forever.
But IN this duel he lost. II was
hard 20 believe her innocent. but ne
finally won. The duel with circum-
stances continues, until Il leads Mar
queray 70 an actual duel, but a duel
Of wits and Marqueray enters un-
armed. Re saves the girl. Phyllida,
from her husband. but IS sorely
wounded. However the husband
succumbed first and Marqueray won.
The plot, which exposes such an
excellent psychological study Of the
English mind and the English wit.
- unusually clever. The battle be-
tween two forces In one mind, with
the final victory Of the right IS given
in the character OF Marqueray. The
book IS brilliant and dramatic and
deserves TO be read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

The spirit Of democracy Is one OF
these fundamental things and II is
matter OF education. The book
therefore is a plea for the common
school and an arraignment OF the
private, parOChial and vocational
school. and il to be found at the
public library.
Two good books on education are:
The Human Factor IN Educa-
ton" by James Phinney Munroe.
Democracy and Education" by
John Dewey.
Both books may be found at the
public library.
The public library has compiled
a booklet listing the books about
Indiana. Books OF history. travel.
description. and drama are all there.
A good list Of Indiana authors and
their books is 20 be found. which
from its number verifies the state
ment that You can't throw a stone
In Indiana without hitting at least
six writer's"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human system

Did you ever stop TO consider what
a tremendous task is placed upon
your human system every day? The
most efficient piece of machinery in
all the world is not expected TO
stand the strain that Is placed on
your body.
Your heart is constantly pumping
life and vitality 10 every part of your
body This IS being rapidly con-
sumed after being turned into energy
and strength that keeps your sys-
tenn performing its various func-
tons
What are you doing TO replace
this drain on your system? Every
day there IS a certain amount Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

wear and tear that must be replaced,
If you are to enjoy good health.
Your blood must be kept pure and
vigorous. for upon it's condition de-
Ponds every organ of your body.
Many people have found S. s. s.
a great aid in keeping their system
in good condition. Being such a
fine blood tonic and system builder
;. s. s. strengthens and enriches
the blood supply. and gives new
vigor and vitality TO the whole body.
:. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and full
information 10 Chief Medical Adj
wiser. s31 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
'PATRONS OF DEMOCRACY"
(By DaIIas Lore Sharp.l

Prof. Sharp OF the English depart
ment Of Boston university holds that
the true end of America education
is not life or the getting Of a living
but Giving together" getting on to-
gether."
For this purpose the higher
schools and colleges are negligible
and the secondary schools are every
thing: for all the fundamental
things OF life are learned by the
time a. person reaches his 18th year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Threaten Murder Charges
against Landlord,
By United Press

By Omitted Press:
CHICAGO. oct. 2.-Charges OF
murder will be preferred against
fat owners whose failure 10 provide
heat results in deaths. DR.. John
Dill Robertson. city health commits
sioner. announced today.
The first wave OF winter brought
nearly 100 complaints against insult
fcient heat
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
"a TRUE COP
STATE OF LOUISIANA
pIlH or ORLEANS

I. the snderslgued Recorder Of Mort
cages In esd for the Parish Of Orleans,
State Of nDuiIeana, Dc hereby certify that
the shove and Foregoing Act Of Ineorpof-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
CHARTER OF JOHN MEYER. NC.

United States Of America, State of Lon.
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be 1t known, That on this twenty
third day Of the month of January. in
the year one thousand nine hundred and
twenty, before me. Charles Schneidau, a
Notary Public, duly commissioned aud
sworn, In and for the Parish of Orleans
and City of New Orleans, therein residing.
personally appeared the persons whose
nalsAs are hereunto subscribed, who de-
ciared tSat, avaiiing the- selves Of the pro-
visions of the laws OF this State relative
TO the organization of corporations. and
more particularly Act No. 267 of the Cen
eral Assembly of this State, approved July
9, 1914. they have covenanted and agreed.
and do by these presents, covenant and
agree, bind. form and constitute them
selves. as well as such persons who may
hereafter Join or become associated with
them, into a corporation and body polite
In law. for the objects and purposes and
under the agreements, and stipulations fol-
lowing. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name of this CORPORA
ton shall be John Meyers. Incorporated.
and Its domicile shall be in the City Of
New Orleans. State Of Louisiana. .Cita-
ton shall be served upon the President,
and, In his absence upon the Vice Presi-
dent, and. In the absence Of the President
and Vice President. upon the Secretary.
ARTICLE 1.-THE purposes for which
this corporation Is formed is to carry on
the business Of buying. selling and deal
Ing In fruits and produce and all merchan-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26

CHAs. y. BLErcHIN0HR.
Noeary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
CHARTER OF THE FARM LAND AND
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

CHAhTEh Of THE FARM LAND AND
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.
United States of America.
State of Louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans.
City of New Orleans.
BE 1T KNOWN, That on this 9th
day Of January, in the year Of our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty,
and on the Independence Of the United
States Of America, the One Hundred and
BEFORE ME: JAMES B. RessER,
JR., Notary Public. duly commission
ed and qualified, in and for the Parish
Of Orleans, State Of Louisiana, and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned -
PERSONALLY CAME AND APPEAR
ED: the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed who severally
declared that availing themselves of the
benefits and provisions of the consti-
tuition Of the State Of Louisiana and of
the laws Of said State relative to the or
ganizatfon Of corporations and particu-
larry Of the provisions Of Act No. PSI Of
the General Assembly for the year 1914,
and the amendments thereto, they have
contracted and agreed and united to
and agree, and bind and obligate them
selves, to form, organize and constitute
themselves. as well as all SUCH other per-
sons who may hereafter join or become as
ISOLATED with them, or their successors.
into q corporation and body polite in
law, for the objects and purposes, and
under the conditions, or covenants and
agreements. Of the articles. following. to
Wit:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26
CHARTER.

I. the undersigned, Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act Of Incorpors-
ton of GATES SHIRT CO, M. was
This day duly recorded In my office in
Book 123s, Folio -. .
New Orleans, La, January 10th, 1870. =,
(sgd) EMILE J. LEONARD; X
I hereby certify the above and fore.
the original Act of Incorporation now
on file and of record in my office.
AS WITNESS MY HAND AND No
TARIAL SEAL, At New Orleans, La
this 26tb, day of January, lSZU;
CHAS. +. FLETCHlNGER.
Notary Public.
Han og-Mch 4.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-02-26


all outstanding stock.
Whenever In the judgment of the
Board of Directors, Ii shall be deemed
advisable that this corporation shall be
dissolved, the Board shall within ten
days after the adoption of resolution
to that effect by a majority Of the whole
Board at any meeting called for that
purpose, of which meeting each director
shall have received at least three days
notice, cause notice of the adoption of
stakeholder, together with a notice of
the meeting of the stockholders to be
held at the office of the corporation to
act upon the resolution SO adopted by
the Board. The stockholders meeting
shall be held at any hour fixed by the
Board on the day mentioned. between
the hours of ten A. n. and three p. NJ,
for the purpose OF voting upon such pro-
posed dissolution. Whenever all Of the
stockholders shall consent In writing to
dissolution no meeting or notice there
of shall be necessary.
ARTICLE S.-whenever this corpora
ton Is dissolved by limitation or other
wise, its affairs shall be liquidated under
the supervision of three liquidators elect
ed by the stockholders and chosen from
among the stockholders. which nQuidat-
ors shall be elected at a meeting of the
shareholders convened for that purpose,
under the terms and conditions Of Ar
ticle T., of this Charter.
ARTICLE S.-No st0ckholder or this
Company shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults
Of this corporation In any further sum
than the unpaid balance due on shares
Of stock owned by him, nor shall any
informality In organization have the ef-
feet Of rendering this charter null or of
exposing any stakeholder to any labili-
ty beyond the unpaid balance due on his
stock. nor shall any informality or ir-
regularity in organization have the effect
Of rendering any shareholder liable as
a partner.
THUS DONE AND PASSED In my Of
flee in the City Of New Orleans on the
day, month and year first hereinabovs
written. In the presence Of Messrs. Sal
vacor Schilleci and Frances Eisler, COM
petent witnesses, who hereunto sign their
names With the said appearers and me,
notary, after reading Of the whole, ana
the said appearers have hereunto set
opposite their names the number Of
shares Of stock Of this corporation sub
scrfbed for by them.
Names Of subscribers omitted.
Witnesses: Salvador Schelleci, y. Eis-
CHAs. y. BLrrcHINGHR.
Notafy Public.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
ASCOT Races Huge Mosaic of Color
With British Queen Resplendent in
Opalescent Palette of PaLest Green

tone Pickering and changing with
movement in the sun.
Some Of the gowns were creations
OF the most gosssmer character.
while others were elaborate beyond
description. The sun shade was
either in the color scheme or
sheer breakaway. and there were
many curious and original effects.
Unlike the Derby, which is q
popular race meeting where the
horse reigns supreme, Ascot Is FIRST
and foremost a fashionable function
and the racing and betting are of
secondary Importance.
Between the races the course Is
crossed for a view OF the popular
side where the clubs have their
marques. Inside there are bowers
of flowers laid out. with rustic seats
and everything possible for the de
/ lectation of members and their
! friends. Groups of gipsies with
heavy gold earrings and picturesque
clothing are about, and long lines
! of motor vehicles indicate the
| growth of road transport.
Before the last race the royal
procession, preceded by three
mounted policemen, strings along
the course again toward the golde n
, gates. For most of Mayfair the day
, Is done when the royal party hav,
taken their departure.
| Copyright. 1920, Cross-Atlantic Newspap Del
! Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
ANIMALS HELD
ABOVEHUMANS
Doctor Pease Praises
Their Lack of Corsets
And Tobacco.

New York. July 9.-Exercise TO
take the place of corsets and pro-
vide the women of the world with
ideal figures; no cigarettes. and a
robust and healthy man and wom-
anhood-
These are the latest aims of
Doctor" Pease, lately known
throughout the nation as the man
who had the "iow-down" on every
thing that transpired in the spirit
world and who gave a collegiate
Interpretation to many messages
received from the beyond"
You don't see animals wearing
corsets" the doctor challenged to-
day, in discussing his ideals. The
human race is less normal than
the animal kingdom" he continued.
The trouble with women who wear
corsets is that they want to have
graceful figures. Exercise, not cor
sets. will insure them that.
II am very busy at present anc
do not know whether I'll have time
to inaugurate campaign against
them. but / will give my unquali-
fed Endorsement to anybody who
will"
The doctor also discussed the
cigarette evil" against which he
is exerting himself as president OF
the "Nonsmokers' Protective
League"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
CUNCOTTON EXPLODES
AND TWO ARE INJURED

Hagerstown. July Isaac Wilson
was probably fatally injured and
Robert Lee badly hurt when gun
cotton that lad been left in an iron
pipe exploded at the plant of the
Maryland Pipe Supply Company
here today.
Wilson was badly burned and cut
and his clothing nearly torn off.
Lee was struck by flying pieces of
pipe at a distance of twenty feet.
The explosion wrecked the neigh
borhood and broke glass in houses
nearby.
Wilson was cleaning the pipe with
a smaller piece of pipe and rags
when the explosion occurred. The
pipe was shipped here from the
Hercules Powder Company and evil
IDENTIFY contained explosive that
slipped through inspection.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
REQUESTSCLUB
TOHELP DRIVE
Rotarians Told Travellers
Aid Society Will Ask
Assistance Soon.

Washington Rotarians have not
yet lost that spirit of jollification
that pervaded the International Con-
vention of Rotary clubs In Atlantic
City last week.
At the first meeting and luncheon
of the club since the return of the
at the willard Hotel yes
terday. the same spirit of good
fellowship was present.
The feature of the meeting was
Q report of the activities of the
delegates, which was written by
Charles J. O'Neill. president of the
Washington Rotary Club.
Following the luncheon the Ro-
tarians were addressed by Janet s.
Mckay. field secretary for the Trav-
elers' Aid Society. Miss Mckay ex-
planned the work and the purpose OF
the society and told the members
of the club that there was to be a
campaign launched in the near fu-
ture to enlarge the field of the So
ciety and to increase the number of
its operators. In conclusion Miss
Mckay asked the Rotarians to CO.
operate as far as possible in this
drive.
Col. Charles w. Kutz, Engineer
Commissioner of the District. ex-
planned the new coming system to
the club. In speaking on the subject
he said that the board in chrge
would welcome all suggestions. Col.
Kutz said II was the policy of the
commissioners to reach as far as
possible all property owners and to
get their views. This is being done.
he said. by a series of meetings
held at the community centers.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Hyattsville, Md.

Hyattsville. Md. July 9.-At the
second annual meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association of Hy-
attsville, the following officers were
elected: DIR. P. /. Reed. president;
J. B. Keller. vice president: H. B.
Mayhem, treasurer; c. ]. Pierson.
secretary. The new president ap-
pointed the following committee on
constitutions: Mr.. Mayhem, chair
man: Mrs. Earnshaw. Mrs. Willis.
Mrs. Hodgman and DIR. Herring. A
library committee was appointed
consisting Of Mrs. Hortense Sturgis.
chairman; Mrs. Pierson, DR.. p. /.
Reed. Mrs. Hodgmsn Mrs. Mayhem
and Mrs. Earnshaw. A motion was
carried authorizing the committee
to buy books for the school library
with the balance in the associations
treasury. A motion was adopted au-
thorizing n. G. Dudrow to act on
behalf of the association in all mat
ters pertaining to the purchase of
a site for a new school. Mrs. S. c.
Sturgis, on behalf of the teachers
of the local public school. introduced
resolution in which the teachers
thanked the association for the sup
Elementary salary paid them by the
association during the last two
years.
The civic league at Capitol
Heights has elected the following
officers: George Finger. president: (:
NJ. Wesley. vice president; Joseph
Gargano. financial secretary and
treasurer: Joseph Paravati. record
ing secretary. and Ernest Fankhau-
ser. sergeant-at-arms.
Improvement of the Washington
Baltimore boulevard from Maple
avenue. North HyattsvilIe. to John
son avenue. will be completed by
Saturday. 1t Is hoped by those in
charge of the work. and the road
will be open Sunday. 1t is under
stood that the boulevard from the
Bladensburg bridge to the District
pairs.
Reports submitted last night at an
enthusiastic gathering of campaign
ers in the drive for $4,000 for a
new church. school and hall for ST.
Jerome's Catholic Church, showed
that s1,451 was collected yesterday,
bringing the total to date to s25, ,647.
Team A, captained by Mrs. Joseph
w. Aman, took first-team honors
yesterday. reporting collections to-
taling s3s5. Team c, Captains Le-
verone, Kelly and Duttin. was Sec
ond with 1891 and Team II. Captain
Hawkins. third. with $500. show
ing OF other teams yesterday fol-
lows: Team F. Capt Wolf, 1927;
Team L, Capt. Waters, s125; Team
=. Mrs M. b. Whit. captain, s123;
Team i. Capt. Francis Sande, 500;
executive committee, $40
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
ELECTED
HEADOF UNION
Federal Employees Call on
Presidential Candidates
To State Policies.

Burd w. Payne was elected presi-
dent of the board of representatives
of Local No. 2, Federal Employees
Union. at a meeting of the organiza-
ton held last night in Musicians
Hall, 1905 L street northwest. Payne
was formerly vice president. The
vice presidents were elected to the
Office Immediately above them, Jer-
emiah Connolly being elected as the
fifth vice president.
A resolution requesting the ma
tiohsl committee of the union to
ask the attitude of the Democratic
national committee and its Presi-
Dental and Vice Presidential candi-
dates on the case of Steward E.
Blassingham was adopted.
Another resolution was adopted
asking the Republican national COM
mittee for a more definite declara-
ton of it's position on the report Of
the Redistribution Commission.
Eight delegates were elected to
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes which meets in st. Louis
September 1916.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
COAL MEN SEEK
CARSOLUTION
Operators Coming Here to
Suggest Shortage Re-
lief Plan.
|. C. G.. HEARS PROTESTS
Priority Order Brings More
Complaints from
Shippers.
LC. HEARS PROTESTS

Col. d. 3. wentz. of Philadelphia,
president of the National Coal As
sociation. which represents more
than so per cent of the country's
bituminous coal production. yester-
day called a conference of leading
operators to meet in Washington
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
The purpose of the conference. in
announcement Is Ito find some way
to cooperate with the railroads so
as to give immediate relief to sec
tions of the country where the
threat of coal famine is most acute
Out OF the conference il is hope ]
to evolve the machinery for expe-
ditiously handling, in conjunction
with the governmental agencies and
the railroads, any coal shortage
emergency. After the bituminous
coal operators have conferred upon
the whole situation they will take
up with the railroad executives the
plan of procedure worked out"
Word was received from Cambria
Pa. that the Pennsylvania Coal and
Coke Corporation had filed suit to
enjoin the Pennsylvania railroad
frt IA resorting to the assigned car
practice, under which certain mines
are Disseminated against in open
top car supply. in favor of mines
supplying railroads with coal. An
Injunction on a similar bill filed
by the Lambert Run Coal Company
of Fairmont w. Va has been grant
ed against the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and application for injunc-
tion is pending in Charleston, w
Va, against the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday continued Z e
hearings called q week ago t. di =
cuss the general question of 'ar
distribution and railroad car as
sisnment practices.
Nest of the shippers who appeare
before the commission talked TO
or against the recent 30-day or
der of the commission giving Ct a.
miners priority on open-top cars.
1t is the belief here that the
commission eventually will promul-
gate under the authority of the
Esch-Cummins transrortHti,n act 4
new and complete set OF reSula-
tions covering railroad car distri'
button and practices.