davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
HIGH links once
MORE TAKE FIELD
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS EXACT
RETRIBUrION FROM W. 8.
c. INVADERS.

University Of Idaho, Moscow. Feb
7s-Four undergraduates from Wash
ington State college. knights-crrant II
the cause OF prankishness. made 70
ray up on the University Of Idahe
campus early yesterday morning. To
day one member of the quartet eithe,
reclines or stands while taking nour
ishmcnt and the other three are chas
tened, contrite and perhaps even re,
pentant.
Shortly after ! o'clock yesterda,
morning. Night Waterman Simpson
discovered that large red Nv" had
been painted in front OF the univer.
sity administration building. HI
came upon a similar decoration il
front Of the engineering building and
telephoned to the Kappa Sigma fra.
ternity house word that w. S. c. ar.
tisans were at work on the campus.
Recruits were obtained from neie y.
boring fraternity houses and a party
Of 20 headed by Frank Brown. tackle
on the Idaho football team and his
brother Babe" campus heavyweight
Wrestling champion. began q search
of the University property and the
business, section Of Moscow.
/ Use Paddles Efiecalvsly.
Found in The Northern Pacific de-
pot, the four Pullman craftsmen ad.
mitted their iniquities and were given
the opportunity to, choose between a
plunge in the murky waters, Of Para-
disc creek and an attempt to remove
their decorative efforts.
Having unanimously chosen the lat
te, alternative they werr supplied
with brooms and cleansing compound
from the Kappa Sigma house and pu,
to work under the supervision Of II
willing freshmen. overseers. One
members Of the mopping-up squad
evinced q tendency to become rough
after he had welded a broom 70,
some ten minutes. A paddle was Oh
tanned and he was earnsstiy WARMED
where contumacious persons are sup
posed 70 Be warmed.
Their wok completed thesfo CAV.
several Idaho yells. did their best e
sing an Idaho song and were pu
aboard freight train headed in IN,
direction Of Pullman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
BRANNoN LEAVES BRLoIr

M. A. Brannon. who left the presi.
dency OF the University Of Idaho to
become president of Beloit college,
Wisconsin. has recently, as a result
OF what he and members Of the fac
uty have termed interference on
the part of business interests of Be-
lott with the work Of the college.
Members of the faculty claim that the
business men of the city have tried to
dictate the college policy in the
Of economies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

Homeward bound and two days out
from Bordeaux. couple of dough-
boys were leaning over the rail and
watching the PROPOSES play around
the bow Of the ship.
Gee" said one, those fish must BE-
lost. hey sure are long way from
home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

Magistrate; you have been con-
victcd fourteen times on this charge
Aren't you ashamed Of yourself?"
vagrant: mo. your Honor. No man
should be ashamed of his convictions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

Buck: Il have eater -:.any a better
stew than this"
Mess Sergeant (enrascd): mot in
this mess"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

show that during the summer of 1919
the national parks enjoyed the great
est patronage in their history.
The herald., 1920-04-29
CHARTER OF RICHARDSON MANU-
FACTURING COMPANY, INC

United States of America, State of Lou
iSiana Parish of Orleans. City OF New
Orleans Be ii known, That on this
twelfth day of the month of March, IN the
year one thousand nine hundred and
twenty. before me. John r. Upton. a No.
tary Public in and for this city and the
Parish of Orleans. State of Louisiana,
therein residing, duly commissioned and
qualified, and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, who declared to me, Notary, that.
ayailing themselves of the provisions of
the laws Of this State relative to the or
ganizatiOn of corporations. and more
especially of Act 267 of 1914, they have
covenanted and agreed. and by these pres
entS do covenant and agree for them
selves their successors and assigns. to
form themselves into n corporation and
body polite, for the objects and purposes.
and under the stipulations hereinafter set
forth, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of
this corporation shall be Richardson Man.
ufacturing Company, Inc, and under such
title il shall have and enjoy succession
and existence for a period of ninety nine
years from the date hereof unless sooner
dissolved: ii shall have power and author
ity to contract, sue and be sued; to make
and use a corporate seal. the same to
break and alter at pleasure; to have, hold.
buy. sell, lease mortgage hypothecate. or
pledge. property, real or personal or
mixed. necessary, proper or incidental for
the carrying on Of its business. as well
as to issue bonds secured by such mort
gage: to make and issue notes and other
certificates of indebtedness: to name, elect
and appoint managers. directors, clerks
or other employees to properly conduct its
The herald., 1920-04-29
CHARTER.

of said corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due to the cor
poration on the shares Of stock owned by
him, nor shall any mere informally IN
organization have the effect of rendering
this charter null. or exposing a storE-
holder for any liability beyond the amount
of his stock.
ARTICLE NII.-The following persons
are hereby nominated and constituted the
first Board of Directors To serve until the
second Tuesday of July. 1870. or until
their successors shall have been elected
tO-wit: Cha~. H. Russell 60 Fern ST
New Orleans, La: VIM. +. Russell. l1lg
Second 81, New Orleans. La. and CLaS
II. Russell. Jr.. So Fern St New Orleans
La. until which time the following shall
hc the Officers of this corporation TOWN..
ChaS. II. Russell. Pr, sid.nt VIM Z. Rus
sell, Vice President. Cha>. H. Russell Jr
SECRETARY I treasurer. The PERSONS who's,
names are hrr"unto subscribed are h, rrby
declared to bc the iucOrpoT:iUr> OF This
corporation. and have respectively written
opposite their names aud addresses Tia,
amount of stock subscribed BY each of
them, 80 thai u" act of Incorporation may
also serve a> the original subscription list
10 ia" capital stock OF this corporation.
Thus done and passed in my uotarial
Office in the city OF New Orleans on ia,
day. month ANA Year first above written.
in the presence OF Victor IL ki,Iu and
Dolly +. Dunn. witnesses of lawful ...,.'
residing III this city. who. together with
said "ppCarcr> and me Notary have sign
rd their names. after reading of IA" whole.
(uriginal >i=ucdJ Cha>. H. Russell
i!t> shares: W. T. Russell. ] share. Chas
II. Russell. Jr.. ! share
Witnesses. Victor X. KiHm Dolly +
Dunn.
BERNARD TITCIIE. Not Pub
!. III" Undersigned. Recorder OF Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans
stat" 81 Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the ahoN" and going act uf iucurpor;l-
ton of the Russell Sugar Company. Inc.
was thiS day duly recorded in nay ofii,-
in Book l242. Folio
New Orleans April 3rd. 1870
EMILE J. LEONARD. 10y. Il
\ true copy.
BERNARD TITCUE Not. Pub.
Apr. >-NaN -
The herald., 1920-04-29
CHARTER OF THE yIRGIN-yREELAND
MFG. CO, INC.

United States OF America. State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans. City of New Or
leans. BE ii known. That on this sixteenth
day Of the month of March. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty, and of the Independence of the
Unified States of America the one hundred
and forty fourth, before me. Arthur 4.
Moreno. Notary Public. duly commits
stoned and qualified. in and for this City
and the Parish of Orleans. therein resid-
ing. and in the presence of the hereinafter
named and undersigned witnesses person
ally came and appeared the following per
sons, whose names are hereunto SubScrib-
ed, together with the amounts of their
respective subscriptions to the capital
stock of the corporation to he formed. who
severally declare that, availing them selves
of the provisions of the general laws OF
the state of Louisiana relative to the or
gan1Zation of corporations. they have COW
enanted and agreed and do by these pres
ems covenant and agree, and bind and
obligate themselves as well as such other
persons as may hereafter become Assoc
GATED with them or their successors, to
FORM and constitute themselves into a cor
poratlon and body polite in law and for
the objects and purposes and under the
wit: ~
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
corporation shall be Virgin Vreeland Mfg
Co.. Inc, and by this name and title said
corporation shall have power and author
ny 10 have and enjoy succession for the
Lu!l term or ninety-nine years from the
date hereof; to contract. sue and be sued !:
70 Dorrow money: to make and issue it's
negotiable promissOry notes or other evil
uehces OF Indebtedness: TO create debts:
20 make and use corporate seal: to pur-
chase and receive, lease hold sell and
convey, as well as mortgage and hypothe-
cate, property, real. personal and mixed !:
10 name and appoint such officers and
agents as the interest of said corporation
may require; to make and establish suth
Dy laws and regulations for the proper
nahagement and regulation of its affairs
as may be deemed necessary, and the
ure ~ ~ az Pie"S
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
poration shall be in the City ~ Na,y ~
leans Parish of Orleans, State of Louis
iaha' and all citations and other legal
The herald., 1920-04-29
s OF THE NEW ORLEANS
O SUPPLY COMPANY. INC

khas p. ssstes OF America. State of Lou
ssni n !. OF orleans, City of New Or
As y known, that on this 9th day
Lord an OF March, in the year of our
henty thousand nine hundred and
Cnitsd ss.saa OF the independence of the
nd fortv'st, OF America the one hundred
pzs. ! sosau' before me. Arthur A. Mo-
nd ss,i,Taly public. duly commissioned
mid ~ n In and for this CITY and tho
ht vfieans, therein residing. and I'm
uitr,ivrsS =, the hereinafter named and
sppearcS ~ witnesses, personally came and
nnss -. me Following persons whose.
IN a. nereunto subscribed. Together
srptisr. mounts Of their respective sub-
written ~ me capital stock of the cor
ts thst " FORMED, who severally de-
uaess al tanallng Themselves of the pro-
lasizisps ~, general laws of the state of
npcr,ts,r Atiye to the Organization of
NM @ they have coyenantoS "a
I'm srS ey these presents covenant and
9 ven A. ., slnd and obligate Themselves
va b>cors ~ other persons as NAV here.
1s<spor, associated with them or tbair
kha IN, 70 form and CONSTITUTES them.
: IN. ana corporation and body nolitic
~ shdsr !, ior the objects and nurnoses
'essinr ,.sreements and stipulations
oopsntian. The name and title NJ ,,;s
sseply comn.a De the New Orleans Auto
~ eerporstiay' Inc; and by that name
Sas ia,I' % have and eniov p spccess ann
- tste h.,arnms Of ninety nine wears from
-; 10 borro, TO contract. sue and he
sssstishie0 money; to make and issue
Ssnte seal. oeots; to make and use a
~ hoId -, 70 purchase and receive
sSunxe s.seii and convey. as walt %
ssnal ana ,aypethecate property. real
~, ~ any pr.n mixed, to build on and i'm
~ appsipt ssay or real estate: 10 name
y. Interest y spc n. officers and agents as
~ 2 max. , sna corporation may re-
-. 20 reruIations establish such by
NJ deem len rssulation Of its S affairs n'a as
s.Fe 49, necessary. and the same
,ttLR iT'rr and amend at pleasure SURE
~ skall 4. ne domicile OF this cor
N@te = To,nn. me city Of New Or
uisiana, and all citation
The herald., 1920-04-29
CHARTERS.

10 II all of The above described PROPERTY.
iSiGncdJ 7. PERCY EICHAEuSON.
state Of Louisiana. Parish OF Orleans.
Before me, the undersigned authority. per
N"hally cam" aud appeared T.. Percy Rich
ard>0u. who being duly sworn JrEos,.,
AMI says That all the goods. wares ana
merchandise hcr,iuabov" described have
been fully paid tor. except u the amount
JhoN" stated Sworn to and subscribed
b'lor" ~" on this l-th dan of March Ip2l.
tSi-Urdl r. PERCY RICHARDSON
tNlgn"dD JOHN Il. UPTON. Not Pub.
March .I-ApriI -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28

bridge. Mass. 1t is significant that in
Mr.. Joslyn's platform is found the
following: I'VE favor a system of
military training. which shall be or
ganized on a thoroly democratic basis
and which will aim to promote high
standard of physical and mental devel-
opment in the nations youth. Such a
reserve force would be enlisted for
service only in case of declaration of
war by congress. 1t would benefit the
young men of the country not only in
the physical exercise which they would
receive, but in the opportunities for
vocational training which form an es-
sential part of the plan. No better
training school for American citizen
ship could be or has been devised
We believe that a trained citizen re-
serve, based upon the universal obli-
cation to serve and to be fit to serve,
is the most democratic and the most
economical method of meeting the re-
quirements of our future national de-
feuse"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28

common civilization. The Lesson
story is one of cooperation in a great
cause, the high and the low working
together in equal patriotism and cour-
age, each indispensable to the other.
Without his armor-bearer. Jonathan
would have been helpless; and the
glory of their deed is TO the praise OF
both.
Happy is that man who has has an
associate who trusts him so implicitly
that with him. he will adventure any
height. attempt any task. put forth the
last ounce of energy.
Arithmetic of Victory.
sergt Alvin C. York. and a few
other thousands OF heroes thrueut the
centuries, have proved the point of the
Lesson. and Of Jonathan's great ex-
plot, which is that There is no re-
straint to Jehovah. to save by many
or by few" That is the heart of our
study We are less interested in the
incident as historical event than we
own times. To every life, even that
lived in the most commonplace sphere.
there comes the call to dare larger
things for God. We are too careful.
too practical" too prudent. We are
afraid of doing anything rash. We
run from adventures of faith. We
fear to step out upon the promises, /"
as the vivid old phrase has it. We de
not want to do anything "fanatical"
Neither man nor IIOQ can nave any
pleasure in such spirit or such a life.
1t is this craven, commonplace atti-
tude that makes existence grab for SO
many millions. Gods program is for
more of the heroic. He is continually
summoning US. by His Word, by the
example of His heroes, and by His
dauntless Spirit, to Have faith in
/ God" By Abraham, by Moses, by
patriarchs and apostles. He calls us
to Commit thy way unto the Lord
and He will bring it to pass"
| Truly, today the Phiiistines are upon
US: they have affrighted the children
of God, the heirs of faith. On every
side they seem to possess the strong
holds of earth. What is this but g
summons to a Jonathan exploit, b5
those who believe that God still lives
and that He designs still creates
things for His world? Suppose every
student of this simple Lesson should
resolve to venture upon some larger
more daring, more dangerous exploit
of faith in the week to come? THAI
way lies salvation for our land and
/ for the world. Golden is the text, BE
strong and of good courage!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
The Woman Who Loved and
Earned 4 Modern stoy Of Home and Business
BIZ JANE PHELPS

play or the motion pictures. Robert
had become quite fan, a, movie fan,
and l too enjoyed a good picture i'm
mensely.
together. Day by day our happiness
seemed to increase. 1t did not seem
possible that 1 could ever have been
as unhappy as I was at Mrs. Lanes;
OF that Robert could have been the
listless, discouraged man he was.
Others noticed the change also
Y on grow younger every day, both
of you" Jane declared. Tell Carson
and me where that spring is and We'll
go and take a drink, too. 1 know we
iook old and jaded beside you two"
Nonsense! 1t is just because we
be anything but happy" I said, altho
was pleased. I had anguished over
Roberts looks in the old days: over
the graying of his hair at the temples,
which now was noticeable only for its
becomingness. His spirits had risen
also He was more often like the gay,
insouciant fellow had fallen in
love with and married, than he had
been since the first few months of our
married life. I. too, had grown
brighter, reader to enter into all his
plans, and felt ages younger because
OF my changed attitude.
you're two optimists," Jane de-
think you were just the opposite. But
don't know anyone so constantly
cheerful as you two"
I'VE had our little lesson, Jane. 1t
was a hard one. and don't think we
shall ever forget it We were more
unhappy than any of you knew We
have TO make up for that lost time,
foolishiy lost, of course, because we
might have prevented til might
Better late than neveri" Robert
said, his arm stealing about my waist.
Then after Jane had gone, he drew
me to him and said: My wonderful.
darling wifei What would have be-
come of me if I had lost you as /
deserved top
You couldn't lose me dear-never.. .
Yet just for a second there flashed
across my mind what Marion Hovey
had told me, and I shivered as ]
thought I had come nearer losing him
than he me-
(Tomorrow@Gerry wins)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28

Early in the current year Truxton
Beale, son-in-law of the late James
9. Blaine. addressed a letter to viii
Fl. Hays, chairman of the Republican
national committee. offering prizes
amounting in the aggregate to SIC, 900
for suggestions of a Republican plat
form deemed the best by competent
judges. Mr.. Hays accepted the pro-
posal with the understanding that the
competition should be open to all
young men and women of twenty five
years or less. The judges nominated
by Mr.. Beale and approved by Mr..
Hays were David Jayne Hill, DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler and ex-Sen-
ator Albert ]. Beveridge. Nearly
seven hundred manuscripts were re-
ceieed. The first prize of $4,000 was
rEarded to Carl Smith Joslyn Of Cam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28

( President Wilson has vetoed the
peace resolution passed by congress, as
everybody expected he would do. So
the war will go on. Probably there
will not even be an attempt to pass
the measure over the veto. since its
supporters apparently are convinced
that they cannot muster the necessary
tTo-thirds majority. At the same time
there appears to be no possibility of
further action on the Versailles
treaty until after the presidential cleo
ton. Thus it is the technical state of
war with Germany is prolonged thru
q ,other year by the fractional fight of
two opposing political organizations,
both acting upon a claim of patriotic
devotion to the country. So much
partisan bitterness has been engen-
dered by the war over peace that it is
doubtful that any important legisla-
ton can be expected until a new ad-
ministration has been ushered in
March 4, 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
HAPPINESS.
CHAPTER 11e.

81 believe that people in ordinary
circumstances like US are happier
than people with everything in life
made easy for them" Robert re-
marked as we cleared the supper
away. at may take some time to ad-
just ourselves-as it did us-but when
we do find ourselves there isn't SO
much to distract as in the case of the
wealthy men and women who have
nothing to do save follow their own
sweet Wills
1--WE certainly are happyi'' I re-
turned, $50 are Mary and Gardner.
Jane and Betty and the boys are al
ways contented as can be. Yes, L
guess we are just as happy as people
with money. Yet Hving-if prices
keep on going -lp-is going to be con-
siderable of problem"
Prices won't go up indefinitely.
And perhaps this wave of high prices
will do good in the end. have heard
you say women aren't buying as ex-
trava gantly as they used to; men are
not, 1 know. If it results in making
us a more economical nation it will
have been a blessing"
Robert often talked very seriously
about conditions. especially as re-
garded capital and labor He had
come in touch with things since he
had taken the management of the
store to a degree he never had before.
He was broadening, and he took me
along with him.
We must not allow ourselves to
be simply machines to make 50 much
money at the expense OF everything
else" he told me. I'VE will take up
a course of reading, and well go out
as frequently as possible. Good plays,
music, lectures, all help people not
to get narrow and uninteresting"
agreed with him. Unless he asked
a question, or something particularly
funny had transpired during the day,
1 never mentioned business tc, him
now. He, too. had stopped talking OF
the store except when he wanted my
advice. I still went down with him
every Saturday night to trim the
windows, as he received extra pay,
and more than at first, for doing this.
Usually We took that night to play
We dined out somewhere when we
had finished, then went to either a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
Questions-Answers

B. B. What is meant BY ground game :
and rabbits Which are subject to extinc-
ton by the occupants of lands to protect
their crops from injury and loss. This
removes these animals from the protection
classes, the English law throws about wild
animals which are hunted for sport 0rdi-
narily, the possession of land confers no
right to kill or snare game found thereon,
provide in lease for the keeping down
Of ground game.
O.. What metal is most useful to man p
A. Iron is considered the most useful,
en- account of its great strength, durabili-
ty, and malleability.
States are named Columbus "A. NJ.
A. According to the Postal Guide, there
ere p cities and towns in the United
9. What are. eats" and. dogs in
A. "Cats'' and dogs" are extra hands
in some games that are not conducted
strictly according to Hoyle. A little dog
a big dog is nine to an ace without
to to- an eight, without pair, and
a big cat" is an eight to a king, without
pair. A little dog" beats a straight, and
little dog" beats either kind of"dogn and
''big cat" beats little cat" According
~ ,"dog" and "eat" fiushes beat straight
pn9sd nd h If Rsnd Thf5 s tesg
held is "big cat flush consisting OF a
king, queen, Jack, ten and eight.
Q. What was Ouida's real name FL. b.
A This was the pen name of Louise
Rame. Her father was French and her
mother English. She expanded her sur
pseydonym Ouida was her own childish
pronunciation of Louise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28

The consulting economist" of the
railway brotherhoods declares that a
family of five in America cannot live
on less than $4,000 year. Probably
every man who is earning that amount
is getting it and it is proper that he
should do so. But it may be inferred
the economist" would have some
body make up to those who do not
earn $4,000 whatever amount is lack
ing. 1t would be fine thing If every
man could draw this sum and there is
no objection at all to paying this and
more-but it must be earned. When
an economist" asserts that a family
man cannot live on less than s2.5Oe a
year he is not earning his money.
There are more than half the Ameri-
can households that are happy and
comfortable on less. But if everybody
received $4,000 a year should we be
any better off than we are today?