davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
CHARTER.

Orleans, La, | share. The subscribers
hereto have respectively written opposite
their names the amount of stock in this
CORPORATION subscribed for by each of
them 80 that this act of incorporation
may also serve as the original subscrip-
ton list Of said corporation.
Thus done and passed, at my office, in
the city of New Orleans, on the day.
month and year herein first above writ
ten in the presence of Abraham Gold
berg and III. Generes DufOur competent
witnesses, who have hcreuntO signed their
names. together with the said appearerS
and ne. Notary, after due reading of
the whole. (Original Signed) Ferd KatZ.
40 Camp St. New Orleans. a shares {;
+. Duval Armstrong, 40 Camp ST. New
hernia Bank K r. Co, New Orleans. l
share; l.. V. DE Gruy, New Orleans, La,
share. Witnesses: Abraham Goldberg.
II. GrnercS Dufour. Al. G. Hammer, Not.
Pub.
|. the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans.
state Of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
poration of the "Cuyamel Steamship Com
pany. Inc" was this day duly recorded
in my office. in Book l23S. folia --.
New Orleans, February p, 1920.
tSigncd) Emile J. Leonard. by. Il.
|. the undersigned Notary Public, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going i 4 true and correct copy of tn,
ship Company, Inc on file and of rec
ord in my office, together with the Ger,
tinrate of the Deputy Recorder of Mort
cages thereto attached.
Witness my hand and seal of office n
| New Orleans. La, this LIST day of March
! 1910. AL. &. HAMMER. Not. Pub.
lSeaD
Mar. 4-Apr. 5.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
Weather and the Death Rate.

The general death rate is found 10
Increase with rising temperature, and
to diminish with a falling thermome-
ter. These conclusions are reached
by Doctor Ellsworth Huntington of
Yale, and are result of a study OF
about 100000 deaths in New York
city in connection with the weather
on the day of death. The peculiarities
seem TO apply TO all seasons. Variety
in the weather is healthful and slim
ulating, and 1t is believed that some
variability is as essential as proper hui
Nudity.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
What Makes Corn Pop7

A grain of popcorn" is filled with
tightly-packed starch grains. The in
side of the grain is divided into large
number of cells. each of which may be
likened to a tiny box, the walls OK
which are sufficiently strong to with
stand considerable pressure from with
in. Upon the application of heat the
moisture present In each little box Is
converted into steam that finally es-
capes by explosion. The grain Of corn
then literally turns inside out and Is
transformed into large mass Of snow
white starch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
DEATON ROBERTSON, MOOR
PORATFD

State of Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans.
BE il known. That on this twenty sixth
day of February. 1920, before me, Thos.
F.. Furlow, a duly commissioned, qualified
and acting Notary Public in and for the
Parish of Orleans. State of Louisiana, and
in the presence of the hereinafter named
and undersigned witnesses, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed. and
severally declared that, availing themselves
of the general laws of the State of Louis
lana in such cases made and provided,
they have formed and organized. and do
by these presents form themselves and
such others as may hereafter become as
ISOLATED with them into, a corporation and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
Eittlnn a Bear With New Teeth.

A grizzly bear may wear out his
teeth, just the same as a human be-
ing. When he needs new ones he gets
them, particularly in America. More
animal dentistry has been done here
than in any other country. Once, when
an old pet bear belonging to the owner
of a well-known menagerie was fitted
with a complete set of false teeth, IL
was necessary to glue the plates to
the bears mouth TO keep them In
place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
FUERST a KRAEMER, LIMITED.

United States of America. State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, CITY OF New Ut.
leans BE il known. That on this first day
of March, 1920. before me, Charles Rosen.
Notary Public. duly commissioned and
qualified. in and for the Parish of Orleans:
therein residing, and in the presence OF
the undersigned witnesses personally
came and appeared Albert Kraemer. Chair.
man. and Joseph NJ. Meyer. Secretary. OF
a meeting of Fuerst & Kraemer. Limited
a corporation organized by act before
Walter Charles Parlange, Notary Public,
for this Parish. on March LIST; 19il, re-
corded In Mortgage Office Of this Parish
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
Word 70 the Women.

1t may not beget undue attention,
but 240, 162, 943 needles were made In
the United States last year. 1t would
be pleasant mental recreation for
long evening to figure how many hours
of labor, based on the proverb that a
stitch in time saves nine, would have
been saved the women Of the nation
II all these needles had been applied
at the psychological moment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
Greedy for Wasps-

The common green frog has been
discovered to possess an insatiats
greed for wasps. This extraordinary
appetite does not seem to be In the
least checked by an occasional sting.
The protecting color Of the frog. which
lies motionless upon leaves, no doubt
deceives the most wary Of insects into
sense of security.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
HAS CLOSE CALL
Rogers Hornsby. the Cardinals S200 900 Inhelder. Struck on the Head at Polo Grounds--Forced to Leave Game.

New York. June 16-About S200,0oo worth of second baseman got a terrific bump the head at the Polo Grounds yesterday .afternoon--a bump which sent a shiver down the back of Branch Hickey, who. only several hours previously, again had declined offer for the player from the New York club. The man who got the bump. as you may have guessed without trouble, was Rogers Hornsby. He was laid out the greensWard for about five min utes and then left the game. Blood was trickling out of both of his ears, and it is likely that the star will be forced to take a little vacation.
 The accident to Hornsby happened in the seventh inning rally of the Giants With Young on first. Kauff hit sharply to Lavan. who thought that he might get the Giant at first Lavan started to throw to first and then appeared to change his mind. Diving with the throw he hurled the ball with all his might toward Hornsby, who was at second, only a few feet away. Horns by was not looking for any throw and got the ball on the back of the head. The blow feIied him like a poIed steer. It was d close call for Hornsby.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
SHORT CALENDAR CASES.
Only Once Case Assigned for Fridays
 Session of City Court.

One case is scheduled for the short calendar session of she city court at 2:so o'clock Friday afternoon. It is the action of Salvatore Maietta against Joseph Tuccfarone, or a hear ing to reopen judgment. Lawyer Hem " P. Roche is counsel for the plain tiff.
 Judge John IT. Eirkham has ren- dered Judgments in the city court as follows: August woitowitz. ct. ux. against Albert Sandberg. for posses sion of premises and costs of S7.o6. judgment for the plaintiff: Mike Par tyka against Stepan Barkowski. for possession of premises and costs of s7.0s, judgment for the plaintiff: Alex Kasinski against Adam Fisk, Judgment for the plaintiff to recover ,s4.3o and costs of s2s.31. The case of Marjorie Peterson against Edws r'i r. French has been assigned for trial on Tuesday. June ss. at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
JUDGE IS LENIENT
 TO EX-SERVICEMAN
Suspension of Sentence Allowed Sol dicr Who Collected Two State
 Bonuses.

Arrested by the local authorities of Massa chusetts for a technical theft of s1O0, Joseph Sweder. alias Joseph Swider, was arraigned before Judge John Fl. Eirkham this morning to explain why he had accepted and appropriated to his own use sec ond s100 check, sent him as bonus allowed by the State of Massachu- setts for eX-service men. His eX- planation was not entirely satisfac- tory and a jail sentence of 50 days with a fine of s25 and costs was inn posed. The judge exercised leniency, allowing him a temporary suspension Of the jail sentence and placing him on probation for 30 days, in which time he will be given an opportunity to pay back the money and his fine. Tn the event of such action the jail sentence may be commuted.
 Swider went into the service while resident of Massachusetts. Upon his discharge he filed an application for s1OO bonus and followed it up hy two more applications. Under the name of Swider, he was paid s100 in the carly part of the year and on MdTcn was gwen ano'Hef CHeCh' under the name of Sweder The mat ter was checked up and resulted in his arrest. The accused explained that he thought the extra $100 was paid because of wounds which he received in the service. He had in tended returning if, he said, when told to do so but wanted to get in tereSt in the bank on it for a time.
 Judge F. B. Hunserford present. ed the states case.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
CORBIN GIRLS WIN
F. and r. Misses Come from Rear and Pile ID Runs Fast When They Get Going Practice Game at Field Tonight.

The r. and F. Corbin girls team defeated the Stanley Works girls last evening at St. Mary's playgrounds II to II. The MSftle street girls piled up six runs in tn" third inning and the hopes Of their rooters ran hlgh. However. the Park street misses were not to be denied and in the fifth in ming they put the game in the ice chest with six runs The score by innings:
 F. and F. Corbin ...............1l2 46x-14 StdhleS NorkS ............ pUo lUi-lI
 Batteries: Misses Becker and Stoll; Misses Perry and Land gren.
 Director Piz. of St. Marys playgrounds is arranging the season of the girls team that annexed state wide honors last year. The first practice will be held at the grounds tonight. Challenges have been received by MT PilZ from the managers of the Travellers Insurance company team of Hartford. the Colt ManufactU Uyng company nine of Hart ford and the Cheney Mills company outtt of South Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
RELIEVING CONGESTION.
Government Agencies Trying to Speed
 Up Traffic.

Washington, June Is. - Depar rt- ment of justice and interstate com merce commission officials began working today to relieve the freight congestion on the nations railroads and to restore coastwise shipping to normal through settlement of strikes of marine workers. Failing through these methods to alleviate serious coal shorta ses in various parts of the country consideration will be given to the question of an embargo on coal exports.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
IN POLICE COURT
Judge k'rkham Imposed Fines Upon
 Fighters and Motorists at Morning

In police court this .morning Stan ley Uzelek was fined s and costs for sssaulting Stanley Ruscik. The &C., cused was arrested by Ofhcer Thomas Dolsn yesterday afternoon following a complaint that two men were fight ing in a Lafayette street saloon over payment for a game of pool. The accused was represented by Lawyer David l.. Nair.
 Edward Mccormack parked his car on the north side of Church street yesterday and was notified by Traffic Officer Charles Johnson to ap- pear in court this morning. A fine of s2 was imposed.
 In an argument between Samuel Sheinman and Joseph Farr. ttney operators. yesterday afternoon, Shein- man was slapped in the face. He complained to the police and Farr vas arrested. X fine of ss without costs was imposed.
 Officer Frank English arrested Thomas Manning yesterday after noon on the railroad arcade for drunkenness. Manning promised Judge Kirkhsm that he would take the pledge for a year if allowed to 20. \ s7 fne was handed down.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
ELWELL TRAIL IS
 FOLLOWED TO KY.
New York Sportsman, Murdered, Was Recently in Lexington With Fair
 Woman Companion.

New York. June 1s.-Light on the mystery surrounding the murder of Joseph E. Eiwell, sportsman and whist expert, was expected today from detectives sent to Lexington, Ky.
 According to Edward Swann. dis trict attorney, there are indications that Elwell left Lexington suddenly as a result of threats on his life by the father or brother of a prominent girl of that city.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
WANTS DRY PLANK.
Idaho Democrats Vote to Approve
 18th Anendment.

Lewiston, Idaho, June 16.-rhe democratic state convention after some debate yesterday instructed its delegation to the national convention 10 stand uncompromisingly for clear and positive declaration in the national platform approving the 18th amendment to the federal constitu- tion and plcdging the party not to countenance the repeal or emascu- iation of the Volstead enforcement act"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

Lewis on the mound. with Wilson, their crack catcher the receiving end. In the Kaceys' lineup will be seen the following: Bosch Schmitt. Johnny Kiniry Red Campbell. Steyie Dudack, Jack klambt Cast year with the New Departure team), Al Blanchard John O Brien, Maher, Mullen. RestelTi, George Campbell, Harold Campbell, Harold Coogan and Darby Mack.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
K. OF C. VS. CORINTHIANS
Local Kaceys to Meet Crack Colored Team of Hartford in Opening Game of Season Here Tomorrow Night

The baseball team of Daily council, No. 12, Knights of Columbus. will open its season tomorrow evening at o'clock at St. Mary's playgrounds, meeting the crack Corinthians of Hartford The Capital City aggregation is composed of colored players who are rated as one of the best dark -complexioned ed teams in New England. Many members of the team are former students of Tuskogee Institute made famous by the late Booker T. Washington.
 The Corinthians will have "Cannonbali'
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

Lexington. Ky, June 16.-Joseph E. Elwell had several engagements with a woman here during a recent race meeting and attended & dinner party with her the night of May {. He checked out of a hotel here the morning of May &, according to the hotel manager. He left in haste, it was said. and failed to pay his hotel bill st that time.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
ARTIFICIAL l
Manufactured Ice
 Natural Product
Markets In Maine

~NN Ahs AvkeAAAA~s q
 Gardiner, Me, JJ ice has replaced large city marked cision of the Ameri| to demolish all it's the Kennebec river Ian dmarks of what Maine's principal ir appearing.
 In 1897 there Y houses on the rivej had been burned, nil several blown oyer| kennebec ice indus
 by the American 1891 and for severa| harvested to the houses. Little or done the past 20 yd|
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
HARTMAN WINS ASCOT STAKES.

Ascot Heath, England. June fs.-The race for the Ascot Stakes. run yesterday, was won by Fred Hardy's Happyrar. with T. F. '. waien's Front Line second and ". Singers Chatter third. sensational feature Of the race vas fke fact that the of Happyfsan had been involved in a legal dispute and settled in court yesterday morning just in time to allow the horse to run. John Joyce. e dealer in race horses, claimed he had contracted to buy Happy man. The dispute was settled by the pay msnt of ss.ooo to Joyce.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
ARRIVES AT LAREDO.

Laredo, Tex, June 1s.-Ygnacio Bonillss. formerly Mexican ambassa- dor to the United States and presi- dential candidate when President Carranza was killed. was here today en route to Washington from Mexi- co City. He denied he had been de- ported from Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
DR. COOMBS The Natureopathic Physician
 and Chiropractor once hours; a. m. to s p. m. Lady assistant, 10 a. m. to ?. m. 25: Main st, Corner West Main St.
 Telephone ss5.
DEAR DOCTOR:

DEAR DOCTOR:
 Through friend who had what was termed incurabIe old sores on his leEs and was cured by you. I de- [ cided there was hope for me. My lungs then were in very bad condi- ton and 1 was all in. I am now per- fectly cured. and you have built up my whole system SO that I am much stronger than ever before. Tn fact, I feel like giant. My brother Bill who was blind and physicians said he would never see daylight again now reads. writes, and drives a car. He will stick with you until com Hcietely cured. He too is now strong as an OK through your body build ing process. If you will publish this I will gladly pay for it for the ben ent of those who are sick and don't know where 10 go for relief.
 Ff OSCAR SEUHAUSSER,
 FarminEton. Conn.
 Ry my methods all diseases arc eurable including persistent coughs. colds. chest and lung diseases, all ner- sasous conditions. skin diseases and stomach troubles with positively no failures in neuritis. sciatica or any form oL rheumatism.
 Electro Therapy treatments of all forms. Electric Light Baths, Alpine Sun Rays. Ultra Violet Rays, Arc vio- let Rays and the Masseur Machine treatments are given my patients without additional cost. Working people and families are treated until cured for st.50 per treatment.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
AUTONOMY

Belgrade, June 15| fuse autonomy to | govina has been red ernment of Jugo-Sa be governed direct1
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
FEDERAL TROOPS 1. ARE CALLED OUT
(Continued from First Pase).

would turn the disturbance into a riot of even moro serious proportions and probably cause extensive loss of life.
 Batter Down Doors. Within the police station the mob faced two heavy steel doors. barring the way to the prisoners cells. With 2 large timber the steel doors were battered down after an hours at- tack. It took only few minutes to force open the cages and gain pos session of the negroes. . On the second floor Of the police station a mock trial was held. Tho three negroes declared guilty were taken about one and a half blocks from the police station.
 Cries for Mercy.
 McGhie was the first to feel the moose. He cried for mercy. declaring he was innocent. The Catholic priests called upon the crowd to let the law take it's course but their pleas went unhcedcd.
 One priest, Father F. !. Howard. climbed IS feet up an electric light pole and again pleaded with the mob
  to turn the negroes over to courts of law. He was met by hoots and cries of remember the Tirl--iynch them" Twice McGhic was jerked into the air to the shouts of the mob and each lime the rope broke. dropping him to the ground. God ba with them: I am not the right man." was his last cry as on the third trial he went to his death. A similar fate quickly was meted out to the other negroes who likewise protested their innocence and pleaded for mercy.
 Police Arc Helpless.
 When tho mob stormed the police headquarters about so policemen were on duty there and tt was realized that efforts 10 stop the mob at that stage of the trouble would have been like pouring oil on fire" one patrol man put it.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE CAPTAIN.

Middebury, Vt, June 16.-Lock Robinson of Windsor, Vt. yesterday was elected cap tain of the 1921 Middlebury College track team Robinson who is a sophomore, was good performer over the hurdles in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

Fancy Block Island Mack erel POO ID.
 Splendid Spanish Mackcrel , 1Sc ID.
 Shore HaddOck 10 clb Bluefish 15c ID.
 Founders 12c ID.
 Scrod Steak lSc ID.
 Cod Steak 1Sc ID.
 Penobscot Salmon, Ecls, Sea Trout, Shad, Live and Boiled Lobsters, Round and Little Neck Clans.
 We are open till 9 o'clock Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

would turn the disturbance into a riot of even moro serious proportions and probably cause extensive loss of life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24
GRANGE NOTES

There was Special meeting of the
Middlebury Grange Monday evening.
A class of seven candidates received
the first and second degrees.
There will be a special meeting of the
Middlebury Grange next Wednesday
evening at s o'clock for the exempI-
cation of the third and fourth degrees
upon a large class OF candidates. This
meeting was to have been held on
New Years Eve but was postponed
on account Of the numerous other dis
fractions OF that night. The degree
team will be made up OF the lady Off
GERS: Master, Mrs. Emma Balm; Over
seer. Mrs. Anna Reese; Lecturer Miss
Mary Cady; Chaplain, Mrs. Alice
Seymour; Secretary, Miss Mildred
Hunt; Treasurer, Mrs. Flora Abbey;
Steward. Mrs. Hester Easton; Assis-
tant Steward, Mrs. Jennie Hammond;
Lady Assistant Steward. Miss Gladys
Cartmell; Ceres. Mrs. Alice Hubbard;
Flora. Mrs. Mary Bissette; Pomona,
Mrs. Ethel Barton; Gatekeeper, Miss
Aileen Rose; Pianist, Mrs. May Rus
sell. After the initiation the tradition
al banquet will be served in honor OF
the new members.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24
ADDISON COUNTY HELPS
IN SANATARIUM PLAN
With Four Other Counties Will Work
for tuberculosis Hospital

That Addison County too is inter
ested in the foundation of a sanatar-
ium for the treatment of advanced
cases OF tuberculosis was forgotten in
a recent press statement that four
other counties had joined together in
planning for such a hospital In fact
Addison County was represented at
the meeting OF representatives of La
noble Franklin. Windham and Chit
tenden Counties last Friday in Bur
liugton, the subject Of the newspaper
article.
This county is represented in the
movement by Judges Frank L. Fish
and 7. f. Weeks, Doctors G. F. Ed
munds and S. S. Eddy and David
Wells. Next Tuesday afternoon these
men will meet in Middlebury for the
purpose of choosing one from their
number to serve on the executive com
mittee with similar delegates from the
other counties to place the project be-
fore the public.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24
PLAN CAROL SING
AROUND XMAS TREE
Continued from page Onel

Continued from page One)
holiday ornament it has become a holy
day reminder
Through the generosity Of the Mid
dlebury Electric Company, Clarence
c. Wells, Manager, the public has been
given the 1920 Christmas tree. Public
spirited citizens contributed last year
to little fund for the expense of wir-
ing and lighting the tree. This year
no such fund has been suggested. In
fact there seemed to have been no pos
tive expression of public desire to
see the tree again bedecked with its
profuSion OF bulbs. 1t is estimated that
300 feet of wire have been used in the
installation of the liz lights, half of
which are colored. The mechanical
part OF the lighting of the tree was
done by Arthur Bissette and Arthur
Kenworthy, both electricians in the
employ of Mr.. Wells.
1t is planned to have a community
sing of Christmas carols around the
tree on Christmas night. Copies OF
the hymns have been printed and will
be distributed by the churches. 1t is
unlikely that the severe weather that
is said to have cooled the ardor of the
choristers of 1919 though it did not
discourage their efforts, will hamper
the voices Saturday night.
In explaining his role Of Santa Claus
in the community by personally caring
for the ornamentation Of the tree, Mr.
Wells remarked that ii was a postal
card from Charles E. Crane, editor OF
The Register and now in Deland Fla,
seeking the restoration Of his health
that decided him in the matter Mr.
Crane was one of the prime movers in
the enterprise last year, even to the ex-
tent of making a house to house can
vass in person for volunteers for the
carol singing. His query on that
Christmas card: do we have a Christ
mas tree this year," clinched the argu-
ment for Mr. Wells who had been de-
batting the ACCESSIBILITY Of again adorn-
ing the tree.
The Reverend H. c. Newell, pastor
of the Congregational church and Rev
erend E. B. Holmes, pastor of st.
Stephens Episcopal church, will ar
range for the community singing on
Christmas night. All who are willing
to lend their voices in this singing of
the century old carols are earnestly in
vited to be present. 1t will be a fit
ting termination Of the feast day.