davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-29
Sedintele de la s Iulie.
SEN ATU u

Sedinta Sc deschide la orele 8.45.
Pc banca ministeriala, d-nii mo
cioni, Stircea, d. Greceanu, Mattel
CantacuzinO.
Sc fac formalitatile obisnuite.
ID. p. BUJOR: In dorinta de a
veni cit mai curind i'll ajutorul po-
pulatiei, am Onoare a depune un
project din initiativa parlamenta-
ra dc reforma agrara (Minoritatea
aplauda indelung).
ID. p. BUJOR citeSte expuncrea
de motive proiectului. Ne-ati pro-
mis- ca veniti Gu legea islazurilor !;
dar mai 1nainte nevoie de 0. re-
forma definitiva in schestia agrara.
Propun urgenta. (Aplauze la mi
noritate. Majoritatea protesteaza.
Sc arunca invective).
d. d. GRECEANU: Cind Sc pro
pune lege din initiativa parla-
mentara, majoritatea trebue sd fie
81 ca convinsa de nevoia legii. MOI
stim ca legea propusa All ma pu-
tut Fl votata de fostul parliament.
Legea s'a dcpus atunci ca plat
forma pur electorala (Sgomot. Pro
.testari violente). Guvernul are le-
gi pregatite 81 lie va depnne.
Problema agrara 0 chestie a
neamului. Vreti insa so transfor-
matt in arma politica. (Majorita-
tea sere inchiderea discutiei).
4 Sc inchidc discntia.
Proectul e trimcs in scctiuni.
The herald., 1920-03-04
CHARTER OF JOHN MEYER. INC

United States iof America. State of Ion
iSlana, Parish of Orleans. City of New Or
leans he 1t known. That on this twenty
.hlru day or the month of January. in
me year one thousand nine hundred and
twenty, before me. Charles Schneidau- n
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
sworn, in and for the Parish of Orleans
ana city Of New Orleans therein residing
personally appeared the persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed. who de-
CARED that, awaiting theU selves of the pro-
visions of the laws of this State. relative
10 the organization of corporations, and
more particularly Act No 267 of the Cen
erai Assembly of this State, approved July
y, 1919. they have covenanted and agreed.
ana 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. md
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., 1920-03-04

IN TRUE COPY
l.. the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages IN and for the Parish OF Orleans.
State or bou tsiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incornor.
alton, amendment of the Chalin Drnv
Co. Inc. was this day duly recorded In
The herald., 1920-03-04
CHARTER 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
Forty Fourth:
BEFORE ME: JAMES B. RossER.
JR, a Notary Public, duly Commission
ed and qualified, in and for the Parish
or 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
ganization of corporations and particu-
larly of the provisions of Act No 267 Of
the General Assembly for the year 1914,
and the amendments thereto, they have
contracted and agreed and united TO
form, and do by these presents, contract
and agree, and bind and obIipate 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 corporation and body politic in
law, for the objects and purposes, and
under the conditions. or Covenants and
a.sitse:ementsTof the articles. following. to
The herald., 1920-03-04

CHARTER.

|. 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 lncOrpora>
ton of GATES SHIRT CO, NC" was
this day duly recorded in my office in
Book I23S, Folio ----.
New Orleans La, January Goth, 1920.
tSgdD EMILE J. LEONARD. ID r
| hereby certify the above and fore
going TO be true and correct copy of
the original Act of Incorporation now
on file and of record in my office.
As WITNESS Ny HAND AND NO
TAEIAL SEAL, At New Orleans, La,
this 10Th. day of January, 1920.
CHAS. i. FLETCHINGER.
Notary Public.
Jan. 29-Mch. E.
The herald., 1920-03-04
CHARTER.

my office. in Book 1898, Folio 3lS., n
o. Jan. 10. 1920.
Emile J. Leonard.
by. Il.
A true copy of the original
GEORGE J. UNTEREINER.
Jan % Mch. 4. Notary Public.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

US what rich field for the artist
lies in fabrics. For many, many
years they were neglected from the
standpoint of art. Substantial
materials which wore we'll and were
cf good color were required by
women for their suits and frocks.
Or, at any rate, it was thought by
the makers of these materials that
this was what the public wanted.
Perhaps they were right. 1t may be
that the women of other days would
have raised their hands in horror at
the extravaganza of hand decorated
materials and their perishability.
The last two years were. no
doubt, psychological time to launch
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

processes. There are ribbons of ex-
treme beauty and others that gain
distinction chiefly through their
novelty. Among the latter are some
having surfaces resembling the
skins of alligators, crocodiles and
even serpents. The ocean, too, has
been called upon to play its part in
furnishing designs, for there is a
ribbon exactly initiating fish scales.
Some of the most remarkable Of
the new ribbons owe their great
distinction to the dye pot. A process
of dying ribbons results in many
different shades blending in a way
that reminds one of an autumn
sunset.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Graben, devoted to small art objects,
jewelry, porcelain, glass, lamp
shades, cushions, ETC., and on the
an exclusive dress
blouse and millinery shop,
at which place they also sell their
own specially dyed and printed
fabrics. Their printed goods include
hand-blocked patterns on silk and on
linen, special new designs in Batik,
as well as series of hand-painted
fabrics, chiffons, voiles, crepes,
satins, taffetas and velvets.
This decoration IS done according
to a new process which rivals in
beauty the Batib prints. 1t is all
hand done, and after special designs
by well known artists, and in no way
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

resembles the ordinary hand-painted
fabrics. By this new process a deco
ratlve design seems a part of the
fabric and not something that had
been applied after the fabric was
woven, but as if it were embodied.
In its perfection it is puzzling and
fascinating as we'll as beautiful.
thereby arousing interest, wonder
and admiration.
The new feature launched for the
autumn mode is hip drapery simu-
lating hustle effect. This has been
most curiously and Interestingly
worked out in number of different
models, but quite the most extreme
effect is a variation of the bloomer
type Of dress, which these Vienna
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

such things, as they covered period
OF extravaganza. While it might be
that at first glance one could see
nothing but extravaganza in such
movement, there lay behind it real
development and a rich field of in
spiration hitherto unexplored. There
is no doubt that in the future proc
esses will be evolved for copying,
these things less extensively. Won
cerful are the results already
achieved and the experimenting
goes on.
Ribbons follow closely in the foot
steps of silks and cloths. They, too,
are painted, and remarkable strides
have been achieved in the weaving
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14


of the most successful furnishers.
These mattress cushions are about
six feet long and are made in five
sections, the sections being like OBJ
long, square-cornered, over-stuffed
cushions, Joined together. They are
! hinged so as to fold together one on
top of the other to make q very
comfortable stool or seat, when the
elongated cushion is not needed.
The special advantage Of the mat
tress cushion is that for bungalow.
studio or small apartment it can be
placed on wood, cane or leather
couch and will make a very COM
Portable extra bed in cases of eners
gency. 1t also is very decorative
when folded or half folded as q
floor cushion.
The materials used for these mat
tress cushions are extremely beau
tiful and costly, such as gold and
silver cloth, metal brocades or hand
some printed art linens and cre-
tonnes. Very often these mattress
cushions are accompanied by match
ing pillows and head rests.
Novelties in
Floor Cushions
A MOTHER novelty is the floor
cushion FOR the drawing room.
living room and boudoir, made Of
velvet, satin and metal brocades.
When Of plain material these floor
cushions are marvelously emhroid-
cred in silk or metal thread or ap-
pliqued inssome unique design, such
as Egyptian figures, landscapes, in
teresting fish designs or conventional
flowers. s
Still another novelty in floor
cushions is one made Of marabou
feathers in tan or wood brown:
though some are seen in which three
shades are used-wood brown, black
and gray.
Fur also is used for the making
of these cushions, manufacturers
having found in these an outlet for
small pieces Of fur. Many Of the
models are worked up in marquetry
pattern. In fact, it is the clever
ness Of the designs and the skillful
way in which the piecing together
Of different furs is done, which
brings such an interesting result
and makes these articles attractive.
Much attention is given to lamps
and lampshades in the new style of
decoration. The hanging lamp is
an important feature and usually is
Of brilliantly printed silk, festooned
with crystal beads. Lamps on metal
standards in cup design, filled with
fruit, are having great vogue in
Paris. The stands are of wrought
iron or other metal, with the CUP
bowls and fruit of art glass. These
are very decorative
Brilliant Silks
For Lampshades
NO ONE particular style of lamp-
shade is favored There are
many different types, each one beau
tifully executed. The material usu-
ally is a brilliantly printed silk,
either stretched tightly across the
frame or shirred, according to the
pattern Of the silk.
Another form of lampshade eoual-
ly popular is the handkerchief.
shade. The round wire frame is
first covered with plain white silk.
The handkerchief square of brill
liantly printed silk is lightly fringed
all around and permitted to fall
naturally over the frame, entirely
concealing it, and hanging in four
graceful points. The simplicity of
this shade is its charm. It permits
of the use Of artistically printed
silks and chiffons. This idea is not
new, but it is most popular.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
The Blooner

the clothes pictured to-day are
not actually being worn on
he street; they are some very in
.,rsstinr designs created by a we'll
,.oun group of artist designers.
,s vet these bloomer dresses and
.,,;ts have been reserved for exhi-
s;tions only, but there is a serious
f.eling that they will have great
;,suence on future fashions, and
for that reason they are receiving
nneh attention. Therefore it be-
| sooves every woman who makes any
retention of understanding fash
;ons to be informed on this subject.
This something new has come out
Il Vienna rather than out of Paris.
# is emanating from the we'll
known group of artist designers of
costumes known as the Wiener
Verkstatte. Long before the war
this creative group was a power in
liz own center, which radiated even
As far as the United States, basking,
As it were, under the name of the
Art Nouveau movement.
It was sponsored in Paris pri-
marily by Paul Poiret and Jeanne
Lanvin and showed reflection in
the lines of many other makers and
speciality shops. In London it was
received with acclaim by dealers
catering to the highest class trade.
Bold Ventures in
A Viennese Workshop
THE Wiener -Werkstatte was re-
sponsible for many new things
long since tabulated as great sue
cesses, notably the black and white
movement, which was distinctly a
Wiener Werkstatte mode. Batik
printing owes its revival entirely to
the studio workers in Vienna. The
iups deuise, and it's many variations
known as the harem skirt, was not
Paul Poiret creation, as claimed,
but was direct copy of Wiener
Werkstatte models, which had, the
season previous, been boldly launched
in Vienna.
Famed in the beginning for arts
. and crafts applied particularly to
interior decoration and small objects
Of art work done in precious metals,
porcelains, bronzes, glass, wood and
plaster, the Wiener Werkstatte
group of artists developed into
architects and landscape gardeners,
printers of silks and linens, and ulti-
mately designers of costumes and
hats.
Beautiful Arts
And Crafts Objects
THROUGHOUT the period of the
war, while their activities were
confined to such countries as they
could easily reach, their costume de-
signing department was notably
pusy. Germany, entirely cut off
from Paris, looked to Vienna for
Oosn inspiration and supply. Holland
and Switzerland were big patrons,
and such of the Balkan states as
we're within access. 1t is, therefore,
not surprising that on the eve of 3
new era in dress these workers
again claim international recogni-
ton.
Having reopened business with
u'ahy OF their old accounts, they are
planning soon to install both de-
''ehing and distribution branches in
new York, London and Paris.
ihese branches will include all the
'eauVl1ul arts and crafts objects,
printed silks and linens, architect
1'ai designs, landscape gardening,
sno a distinct and special organiza-
"0A 1or dress and hat making.
LAST summer at Carlsbad and
4stienoad, the world famed resorts
.a'cn previously were a part of the
austrian empire, but now alienated
~ Ozecho-S -Slovakia, are Weiner-
"erkStatte branches uare Wary nc-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

creators consider a feasible modern
style. Several models of the bloomer
type are shown on the page to-day.
Decolletage Daring
AS That of Paris
An INTERPRETATION OF this
mode in the form of an evening
dress is seen in the model shown
seated at the lower center of the
page. 1t is developed in one of the
lovely hand-painted mousselines and
shows the full hustle back formed
fy the peculiar arrangement of the
box-pleated drapery. The decolle-
tage is no less daring than that of
Paris.
Ihese astonishing materials show
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Sheer N0ve]ty from Vienna
nR
Interior Art

a MONG the interesting ef-
IN fects in articles for interior
4 n decoration are the new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Is Your Guard Down?

Is Your Guard Down!
Every man is fighter. though he may not be pugist
His daily task is his fight and he needs to be fit and
ready for it. baes
Constipation the business fighter is the tout
dton" Of the puglist Constipation not only makes
the business fighter dull and slow, and unfit for effort
but It is the lowered guard that leaves the opening
for the Earring blows Of serious disease. -. i.
BY an entirely principle Nujol keeps the poison
GUS food waste moving of the body. Every other
form of treatment either rrtates forces the system
Nujo works the waste matter instead of on the SYSTEM
VuNanne>~e-
Nujo prevents constipation by keepNg the food waste
soft thus helping Nature establish easy thorough bowel
evacuation at regular intervals - the healthies habit
in the world1' .
1t is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take - try it.
Nuo by druggists only bearing Nuo
mark Write Nujol Laboratories Standard Oil Co New Jcr
y so Broadway New York for booklet Thirty Feet of Danger
A New Method Of Treating an Old Complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Skin IrritationS
! that Itch and Burn

skin. these disorders are
called -"skin Diseases" But
the real cause is a disease
germ in the blood. which null
tiplies by the million, and
sets up an irritation in some
tender location of the delicate
skin.
You can get some little re-
lief for the time being by
rubbing or scratching the ir-
ritated skin, but you would
not expect to be cured In this
way. Neither should you ex-
pect a cure from local appli-
cations of lotions, ointments
or other remedies applied to
the skin, for the simple rea-
son that a cure must come
from the source of the trou-
BILE.
You must locate the head
quarters of the disease
germs, and cut off their base
of supplies. The blood is sat
urated with them, and they
will set up their attacks on
the surface of the skin as
long as they remain in the
blood. no matter how much
local treatment you take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
CHAPTER w.
behind tho Seris-s

Shelby pushed his way along. 90
caAionaliy stopping TO greet some az.
auaintance. but with mind occupied
by his special mission. He had al
ready decided on n general course OF
action: he would approach those
whom be considered worthy in a
strictly diplomatic way. judiciousiy
limiting Mt the possibility Of Old Dad
calkins' Hirl being an hclrcsn. and
suggesting the advantage OF her be-
Ing sough, IN early marriage. He
felt that as an outsider he could pre-
sent this view Of the matter effcc
lively. without awakening any par
tlcuiar suspicion In tho minds of
Ponca asplrunts that no personally
had any an TO grind. II was mere
~ an idea he proposed TO advance.
TO DO implanted In their minds. that
she should no, h allowed 20 escape
from the community with All that
money. nor snapped up by som.
mercenary stranger. The appeal was
TO DO made TO local pride. and tho
natural desire 20 possess n nestcgE
easily acquired.
"Rowdy" Esan was his first VIC
tim. seated alone a, on. Of the tables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

If you want genuine relief,
then take a treatment that
goes right to the seat of the
trouble and removes its cause.
Such a remedy is S. s. S., the
reliable old blood purifier
that cleanses the blood and
routs out germs of disease.
S. S. S. has been used sue
cessfully in some of the worst
cases of eczema and other
skin troubles, and it can be
relied upon to cleanse the
blood. s. S. s. is also a
splendid tonic and system
builder, and it builds up and
adds new vigor to the whole
system.
Go to your drug store and
get a bottle of S. s. s. today
and begin the right treatment
for skin diseases. Then
write for free medical advice
about your own case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Adviser,
1873 Swift Laboratory. Allan
ia, Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
SHIP men MUST
Give UP BOOKS
Probers TO Examine Records
OF Portland Firms

PORTLAND. April .s.--rhs North.
west Steel company and the Colurn.
bia River shlpbuildlng corporation
must surrender all their books and
records for inspection Of the federal
grand jury which IL now conducting
an Investigation into alleged frauds
by which the two companies are al.
legged to have Illegally obtained more
than $500. 900.
United states District Judge Beau
yesterday isstied tho order for the
producing OF tho books Of tho local
shipbuiiding concerns.
Tho order was made after . day
and q half OF arguments attorneys
for the companies having bitterly
protested against surrcnderirg their
records. The two companies arc
charged with taking advantage OF
the cost.plus contract arrangement
with the shipping board 10 Increase
tho production cost beyond reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
ia very Injurious. as II dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsificd
oocoanut oil shampoo. for this Is pure
and entirely greascless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this mt any drug
store. and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II in. about teaspoonful is
all that is required, IL makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lather.
cieanses thoroughly. and rfnses out
cassidy. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy and easy TO han
die. Besides. II looscne and takes out
every particle Of dust. dirt and dand-
ruff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

A million gallons Of To-
cal treatment applied to
the surface of the skin
will not eliminate the
germs of the disease
from the blood, and un-
til they are eliminated
your skin will never be
free from the itching
and burning discomfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
CONTINUED From Yesterday,

shelby laughed. the situation as
thus swiftly outlined appealing aud
denly TO his sense OF humor.
"That's sure some scheme" he ad'
mitted checrily. "and I'D rather like
socin' II pulled off. reckon there1l
be volunteers enough when yer put
IL up 20 EN- Hike that. but IT'S my
notion TINT the girl 10 liable 10 Gro
ate some disturbance"
She's a bit odd. an sortar bull
headed. yer might say" Mac said
finally. That's true enough. Tom.
| had a he'll o. time gettin' her 10
so thru them ceremonies this after
noon. She just wanted Old Dad
planted auietlike. The only way ter
save a girl out In this country In ter
marry hor--ain't that uo,"
Il reckon II Ia Got yer gang lined
up YETI"
Not yet. there's a plenty 20 choose
from. an aim ter write out the list
over at the saloon. How about your
ME- Not on your life, Mac; this
Is not my funeral But Ill throw
fifty dollars into the Jack pot 10 give
the happy couple start Tho way
TO ~ plenty o. players In this game
Is for you capitalists In put up a
proper bunch o. coin for a stake.
Circulate the story around that the
lucky man will cop couple o.
thousand long with the girl. an
you'ii have 10 get a secretary 90 write
down the names. You two fellows
figure that out. an III 20 over 20
the saloon. and. sorter auictiike. feel
tho boys out Bit How much OF a
lack pot do you aim TO raiscy-
Mccarthy pondered a moment his
chin cupped in his hand.
Wen. III blow IN two MY. an ]
reckon there arr those who would
raise IL 10 the figure you named
You kin talk a couple o. thousand
Tom. As yer aay. thai1i be duus
u feature. an there aint no reason
why We shouldn't pull the affair off
iernight-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

Just imagine that there is
. steady blaze of fire in con-
slant contact with your ten
der skin, and you can form
some idea of the pain that
must be endured by the af-
flicted. For the millions and
millions of tiny disease germs
that seem to burrow through
the skin, each one carrying a
torch Of fire, cause pain that
Is almost uncomfortable.
And the constant plea of
those afflicted is the oft-re-
peated question, "How can !
lind relief from this constant
torture ?" Not palliative,
temporary relief that causes
the terrible itching to abate
for awhile, but real genuine
relief that shakes off the
shackles Of the disease and
restores the skin to it's for
rner healthy condition."
And temporary relief is the
most that can be expected
rom local treatment, such as
cintments, salves, lotions, etc,
Nhich is one reason why
these diseases seem to hold
on with such tenacity. 1t is
rot because they are incur
able, but because they are
Improperly treated, that they
appear to be so stubborn and
10 difficult to cure.
The fact is they are mis-
named, and therefore, I'M
properly treated. Because the
trouble attacks the skin and
Al the pain and discomfort is
confined to the surface Of the