davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-08-18
Open from o A. M. naSS
MARTINEZ DENTAL Para
Opelousas Ave., Cor. Ohm,
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER 4, !
q VALLEY COTTON on ~
PANY. LIN

United States Of America. SIN. =.
lana. Parish Of Orleans. Be n ~.
on this 9th day Of the NOM !.
in the year Of our Lord one thor..
hundred and twenty-one and 4 a
pendence Of the United Stat, 4 !.
the one hundred and forty.Sra y
me, Watts X. Leverich, a po,r !,
duly commissioned and qusIIsS >
for the aforesaid Parish and spt =
residing, and in the presence 4 i
nesses hereinafter named and ps,s,,
personally came and appeared A d.
chez and A. +. Sanchez, herein ~.
in their respective capacities a x p
authorized chairman and ser,n !,
meeting Of the stockholders q b =
Valley Cotton Oil Company, Id Z
the Office Of the company At n -
in the City Of New 0rlezns o. )
day of July, 1921, herein sppesr,l I :
tue of resolutions adopted Al he u |,
ing. a certified copy Of which d ~
neXed for reference,
Who declared, That al { meeau I
stockholders Of the Gulf 4 vlIg ~
Oil Company, Ltd, regularly hi
office of the company In tie cr y
Orleans. its domicile, on the nj ) 4
July, 1921. at which the entir n
stockholders was present Or syrn
IL was resolved by vote Of the ri. '
of stockholders Of the compsu, 1 q
Article " Of the charter Of ne a
so that it will hereafter read N !
follows. tO-wit:
Article IV.-The capital stpIi Il
corporation shall be 1--WE HUNDRED I'D
$40. O00.00) dollars, divided IN I
thousand (5,0O0) shares Of he ~ \
of one hundred (sl0000) dollzn " Z
The certificates Representing al 4
shall be signed by the president q
president and treasurer, or IN an II
inability of said officers, or sithG q
to sign the certificates, the said os1zl
shall be signed by such oficn .
board Of directors shall dedg1st
THE certificates shall he trilez
only on the stock transfer boek On.
poration. on surrender or prof 4 D
the certificates; and no trants { 4
shall be valid or binding On hH ~
ton unless the same shall hsR NJ
tered on its books.
This corporation shall have hi
pledge on all shares Of stock 70 mi
Indebtedness due to the eofporiix v
owner thereof. :,
ANY shareholder wishing % q
share or shares Of stock In TN ~
ton. shall give the remaining asrll
in the corporation, In properti'i J !
respective holdings. the priEikr q
chasing the shares. at such pfru q
ne bona fide offered therefor ~ ~
slider; which offer shall be u VIM
shall be accepted or rejected vllr
days by the other shareholder
And the said appearers drzn
ev appeared before me- n ~
with the authority reposed y a.
order that the said amendnen y
properly declared and recorded ?
ance with law. -.
Thus done and passed In ny ~
City of New Orleans, on me m
and year first above written = y
ence of Robert G. Polsek s1d ~
req, competent witnesses, vac ~
unto signed their names toetnd "
notary, and said appesrers, ii'a !"
ing Of the whole.
(0RIGINAL SIGNkD avs,
A. = wv
The herald., 1921-08-18

Ing OF tne WnOlt-
' A. P. Ayn5|
A. y. M|
witnesses: Robert Q. PssA
Perez. ,rvrf|
Nou1 ?
A true copy: ,vrnr|
Esnp
Aug.ESept. & -
The herald., 1921-08-18
CHARTER OF KEATON OIL DRILL
ING COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

July 14-August is.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
SocietyatH tHomeand Abroad;
Sutherlands to Close House
Senator and Wife VIII Go to Elkins. w. Va, for
Short Recess Of Consress-Capt. and Mrs.
Roy R. Glen Going to England.

have returned to Washington after
an kbsence OF several months, and
are occupying the residence. 1877
Phelps place.
Col. william r. Merry. u. q. A., has
been ordered to the General staf Cdl-
leEe for duty from Camp Benning,
Ca, and 10 now In Washington. He
will be Joined in the autumn by Mrs.
Merry and their children. who are
Lake.
Mrs. Davis ireland entertained at
q luncheon Wednesday at her sum-
NOR place. Il selya. et Bar Harbor
ley Gordon Of Baltimore.
Countess szechenyi gave a party
Wednesday afternoon for her daugh-
ter Gladys in celebration Of her birth
Newport. where Count and Countess
Sxechenyi are spending the summer.
Mrs. w. N. Haskell and her children
have returned from Gloucester. Mass.
where they have been the guests Of
Farrell of Albany, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis enter
tanned, small company informally
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. pre-
ceeding the supper dance.
Mrs. Chandler, wife of Lieut.. Theo-
dore E. Chandler, u. S. N. spent the
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Annapolis yesterday to join Lieut..
Chandler. She will make another brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax be-
fore leaving with Lieut.. Chandler,
September 10, for Warner. N. H.. to
visit his parents. Admiral and Mrs
home Overlook. e. the completion
Of their visit, they will go to Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, where Lieut.. Chandler will
be on duty at the University Of Mchi-
gan.
Capt. and Mrs. William q. DuBose
will give up their apartment in the
Westmoreland, at the end of this
month and go to Boston navy yard
where Capt. DuBose will take up his
duties as manager of the navy yard
Former commercial, attache Of the
United States in Madrid. Spain. Mr
Chester Lloyd Jones, has been ap-
pointed commercial attache in Ha.
vana. Cuba. and will be the first such
post.
Former Gov. James p. Goodrich and
Mrs. Goodrich Of Indiana, accom-
panied by Miss jeanette Harris, spent
several days in Washington last
week and are en- route to the Berk
| shires by motor.
Mrs. Henry A. Robbins of Chevy
Chase, who is spending the summer
at Dixville Notch. N. H. entertained
| at luncheon at the Balsams last
| week. Among her guests were DR.
and Mrs. w. K. Butler and Mrs. Ken
meth 8. Wales. Later the party mo-
tored into Canada
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burial
Hoffman in their summer home al
Southampton. L l., for this week
Mr.. Campbell visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Kerr Branch last week in their
summer home in Duchess county
| N. Y.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Senator and Mrs, Howard Suther-
land and their daughters will close
their house on Connecticut avenue the
1st Of September aud 90 to 'Elkins,
w. Va. for the short recess Of Con-
grsss. Miss Virginia Sutherland has
remained in Washington through the
summer. where she has been active
in the Fairgrounds work. She will
return to Briarc1iR Manor to continue
her studies in the autumn. Senator
and Mrs. Sutherland will be Joined In
Elkins by Miss Katharine Sutherland.
who has spent several weeks with
with Miss Delphine Heyl in tho sum-
mer home Of her father. Col. Charles
H. Heyl. at Deer Park. Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Roy r. Glen will
sail from New York Tuesday aboard
the AQuitania for their home in Eng
land. Capt. and Mrs. Glen have been
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Story. in their country
from the orient. where Capt. Glen
has been on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. ingalls,
will sail from New York Tuesday and
will remain abroad until December.
They will make visits in London and
Paris and will be guests of the
British high commission for the
Rhineland district and Mrs. Arold
Robertson in Coblenz. Mr.. and Mrs.
ingalls, have spent several winters in
their homo at Hot Springs, their
Washington house being leased to
the ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Ellen
5ruce Lee. and their oldest son. Mr..
Henry D. Lee. have started for the
far west to Join their two younger
sons. Arthur. Jr.. and Tome b., who
nave spent the summer in the Rocky
mountains. Miss Ellen Bruce Lee will
return to Vassar in the autumn and
VIII graduate from that institution
next spring.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained
q! alnner last evening in her Newport
villa In honor of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylyanus
Stokes. jr.. who will sail this week
Tor Europe.
Miss Pepilla de Garmendia sai1ed
yesterday from New York FOR France.
Miss de Garmendia has been VISITING
MRS; BENJAMIN c. Perry in her home
Mrs. Dunlap. wife Of Col. Robert n.
Dunlap now stationed at Ouantico
Va. aboard the Baltic from Europe'
where she went in May.
Col. and Mrs. Russell D. Langdon
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Society Folk Seek
Pleasure Resorts
For Late Sumner
General Exodus From Wash
ington to Mountains and
Seaside Places Noted.
Thrones Coming and Co
ing In Quest of Recreation.

Commander and Mrs Lamar Leigh
have gone to Northeast Harbor, Me-,
| for the remainder of the season. They
were guests for ten days of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Burton Of Cedarhurst, L. T.,
on their way north.
Miss Myrtle Wheatley has left for
Thousand Islnds. where she will be
| the guest of her cousin. Mrs. RAN
dolph James, at her summer home
Mrs. Douglas Byers Thompson. ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Mer-
rift. has gone on an extended motor
trip through Canada.
Miss Lydia Merritt Thompson,
daughter of Mrs. Thompson, is the
guest of Capt. and Mrs. Ennalls wag-.
gaman at Mount Pocono, Pa.
Miss Louise v. Carr is the guest of
Or. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell, at Hart
ford, Conn.
Miss Mary Meek Atkeson has re-
turned from 2 stay of several weeks
at Lawndale. her country place. near
Charleston, W. Va. and from a visit
to White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Strauss have
gone to Old Orchard Beach, Me-,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer. They made the trip
by way of New York and Boston.
Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke of 1870
Wyoming avenue northwest is at
Haddon Hall. Atlantic City, for the
rest of the season.
Mrs. Aubry L. Clarke and family,
who are also at Haddon Hall, will
remain there until late in September
7 Berchmans T. Fitzpatrick of West
Irving street, Chevy Chase. who spent
the early part Of the summer at
| camp at Cliff Haven, N. Y, is now
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanley OF
New Haven, Conn.,. taking a trip to-
st. Johns, N. B.
Mrs. uoula Armistead Hibbith has
as a guest, at her apartment at the
Montana, Mrs. John Land, tr., of
shreveport, La. who gave q program
Of dramatic interpretations in cos
tune when a number Of guests were
invited Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Mrs. Henry D. Dillon
SURPRISES Her Mother

Mrs. Henry D. Dillon Of Capitol Hill
gave a surprise party in honor Of her
mother. Mrs. Hariette A. Girvin. who
celebrated her seventy first birthday an
niversary, in her apartment, the Park.
on Monday evening. Mrs. Girvin was
the recipient of many beautiful flowers,
cards and other gifts.
Mrs. Thomasm s. King and Mrs.
Frank A. De Groot assisted the hostess
in dispensing the hospitality.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Mrs. Wallis at Home
- At Ellenwood TODAY

Mrs. Thomas .smythe Wallis will be
at. home to members Of the National
Pen League and International Liter
ary Association at her home Ellen
wood, Cherrydale, this afternoon,
from / to o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burial
Southampton. L l., for this week.
Mr.. Campbell visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kerr Branch last week in their
summer home in Duchess county,
NJ Y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
SANTA CLAUS
VI FUT II FIJI u WIZ Kz-J
OF East Chicago.


My son and heir that's named for
me, come home from school and /
could sec there's something on his
youthful mind that made the big
tears come and blind the rascals
Dyes So thinkin' that some other
kid had stode mis- hat. OF done some
other seehlike trick, or that the boy.
hisself. was sick, asked him just
che reason n ny he had them tear
drops In hts eye. He looked at me
and said. because I've found there
oin't no Santa Claus and all the
stun you told me was nothin' but
yarn, says he My teacher told
me this today" Is what | heard my
youngater say.
I tried to peacify the Lad by tellin
Day long, long ago, saw Saint
Nick's tracks out In the snow whore
ne had been the night before e-driv-
in reindeers past the door, and how
tho good old gent come. and orung
me skates and boots. and drum.
told him once I'd kept awake 70
watch Old Santa come and make
his visit at our house. and see what
kind OF lookin' man was he. told
him was talkin' right and II he'd
stay up Christmas Night. and keep
awake he'd shorely sec his Teacher
told a yarn-not me.
rive though right smart about
that ala who's learnin him while
IN the shade OF nearly forty sum
mers gone. she stands and Still keeps
on I think she'd better LEFT alone
that good old fable which has
thrown sech happiness il all our
hearts in days way back where
Mem'Yy starts.
sech fables don't deceive 'en long.
and shorely cont be very wrong.
Let boys hare Santa while they can.
sech joys make Mem'ries fer the
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
THE PEOPLES PART.

A Washington correspondent says the balance or
power in the conference will go to the
here represented that IS able mobilize in
port of position the sober second thought of a
majority American people
At first glance might be tempted to say Then
the question already settled for majority Of the
American people strongly approve the position already
by delegation, announced by Secretary
Hughes" there that word mobilize Are
the people sufficiently making known how they feel
about 1t? The delegates Washington Will 60 as
tar az they pushed the people. It is important
il IS vital indeed that the people who bear the bur
den of warfare. who suffer the terrible sacrifices.
should make known their will IN uncertain voice
Then it Will by their agents at Wash
ington.
The battle Of Washington" told is a
contest primarily among the London Washington
and Toxic governments for the favor and support Of
American public opinion II is not diseourteous to
the foreign governments represented at Washington
for the people insist that the stand taken
hy its delegation eminently fair and just and
ought to be adopted in its practical entirety without
weakening notifications and reservations. There Is
danger in after the principles and
details are thoroughly understood. II should be
that this not intended to be one of the old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
BUY RED CROSS SEALS.

The little red Christmas seals offered for sale
everywh here in city offer chance for life to the
many III with tuberculosis. The money is TO
provide for the needy who the disease whose
continued presence at home IN a place OF business
is a menace not only to themselves but to all with
who mthey in contact
Hundreds waiting get into sanitoriums. But
tuberculosis doesn't wait All the time the money
from the charitable is being collected the disease s
going ahead. entrencbng itself weakened systems
and making itself surer OF its ultimate goal All the
time. thousands being needessy exposed
The best thing about this charity Is that it IS
In which everyone participate One penny
Will buy stamp. One dollar will buy hundred.
Affixed mail Christmas packages they not only
present cherefully decorative appearance but also
prove that the sender thinks only Of himself or
the whom the parcel is sent, but also has IN
mind the sufferers who. unless speedily helped, have
but little while earth
The little seals the eneimes OF tuberculosis. BY
bu,ing you help fight Of the worst diseases
of modern times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
JAPAN AGREES

Japan's acceptance or co per naval ratio
as proposed by Mr.. Hughes the first important
complishment OF the armament limitations conference
But Japans insistence at first upon greater naval
ration than proposed by the American premier need
never have threatened the OF the conference
as devouty feared In quarters Armament
ratios not important, since when TO
nation It's whole ncbized for It's
cution. Armament ratios will change the ratios
of resources and power of the different nations.
With naval ratios settled, big sti before
the conference is to agree peace Limitation Of
Quarrelling important Limitation OF ornaments
The measure of Of the parey will lie not SO
much the degree which navies reduced in
the degree 70 which the of friction In the far
east eliminated brought under control.
II the major points OF friction in the Pacific
adjusted agency established for peaceful settle
of other disputes that may arise. the matter of
naval ratio will be unimportant. Nations do not
usual thing fight for of lighting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

lis the nickel coin mostly nickel
or some other metal?
2--Of what is brass made?
3-what is added to brass to make
bronze
when was Hawaii annexed to the
United States
5-Who painted THE Angeles?"
s-Who is premier OF Canada7
What should be written on tho
inner envelope OF 8 wedding invita-
ton?
s-what song was once known as
the presidents March,"
9-Who is king of Norway.
IO-What two daily newspapers Of
England does Lord Northciine own?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

6-what is the population Of the
state of Maine? Ans. 76s.ofA
s-In what Canadian province IS
winnipeg? Ans Manitoba
I'm what province is Halifax? Ans.
Nova Scotia
s-was Libby prison q Confederate
or Federal military prison Answer.
Confederate
s-When was tho stsreoptican mach
Inc fnvented7 Ans. AZ early 1916.
1o-whst queen OF England first US
on a fork7 Ans Queen Elizabeth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

CORRESPONDENT writes y eat about $500
,alories day" Well. keep it up II you like en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

style sive-andtake gatherings tricky diplomats
q conference called to make definite decision and
put II into effect; decision that It hoped, will
the hideous evil of war
If the delegates merely waiting on a full and
emphatic expression OF American public Opinion
they should have TO wait longer. be ex-
press!ons unmstakble expressions through the usual
channels; the newspapers, the puipits, public meet
ngs. letters to the delegates. America the
American plan for scrapping batteships and limiting
ornaments. Let ii say
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
Answers TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt on

What American river was span
ned by the FIRST great railroad bridge !?
Ans. The Niagara river.
What is the second iron manufac-
turing city in the United States? Ans.
Buffalo.
S-Where did Burbank do his ex-
detrimental woyI1 before removing to
California? Ans In Massachusetts,
What is the art OF conversing by
means Of the fingers called? Answer.
Daetyology.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
REMEMBER THE NEEDY

Don't be half of one cent in your remembrance
OF those in your neighbcrhood are unfortunate
enough to be not well fixed as you are Make Ii a
merry Christmas for yourself by making IL merry
Christmas for them Make child happy
Christmas Day your light shine before men
Take upon yourself the or seeing whether there
isn't at least that you remember Christ
will then prove that 1t is blessed indeed
give than receive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

THE GREAT national game seems 70 be that OF
trying to separate somebody from his bankroll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

In accordance with its there will
be issue OF The Times Monday and to all it's
friends and patrons this extends the heart
greetings of the and wishes them the
merriest Christmas they have ever had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

At forty a man doesn't think ne
knows as much as he thought IA
knew at twenty. bat he knows that
he knows more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
FEEDING THE STARVING.

The big job OF helping the famine victims in
Russia i being ably handled. The statement Of
Walter Brown, director OF the American relief adj
ministration Russia shows that half million
pie being fed and by January the number will
be 100000. i costing only 80 cents month for
each child.
sustenance be provided for long a
period a price which would scarcely purchase
single meal In many an American is a
zle which IT would be interesting to have explained
The cheapness of il makes it all the imperative
that the relief work shall go until the necessity
ceases The famine is pictured by Mr.. Brown 50
that peasants hardly be entrusted with
grain orseed purposes lest they yield to the tempta-
ton to eat instead of planting it.
incredible believe that the American youth
will stand by let little children starve when 50
cents month will provide food for them.
WHEN READING that a behop in a Washington
hotel 500 a week in tips, great many of US
are forced to conclude that picking calling we
chose the wrong thing
ONE FINE thing about the Christmas It
gives everybody prosperous feeling while they are
buying the gifts.
THE GREAT national game seems 20 be that OF
trying to separate somebody from his bankroll.
A CORRESPONDENT writes: y eat about $500
calories day" Well. keep it up, II you like EN-.
GENERAL. DAWES has cut free seeds from
his budget. Is congress going TO stand for this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

ONE FINE thing about the Christmas season: It
gives everybody prosperous feeling while they are
buying the gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

GENERAL DAWES has cut free seeds from
his budget. Is congress going 70 stand for this
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
MRS. kABER E
 READY II TELL
 ALL 0F CRIME
Accused Woman Tells Attor- neyl She Has Given Up All
 Hope; Daughter Innocent :.

' CLEVELAND O.. dune 14.--Mrs. Erminia Colavito, indicted with Mrs. Eva kaber and two other women on a charge of having murdered Daniel F., kaber, today was identified as the woman who had sold medicines sim liar to that which she is alleged to have sold Mrs. Kaber, and which is alleged to have been placed in Ka- ber's food. Mrs. Kaber today declar- ed she is ready to tell all"
 Pasquale Julian identified Mrs. Col ayito as the woman who had sold him several bottles of the medicine" for S2S0 to cure his brother John, a patient in hospital for the insane. Mrs. Colavito admitted when Julian confronted her that she sold him medicine" according to- officials. Mrs. Colavito's woman friend was paid S20 by Pasquale for directing him to Mrs. Colavito.
 The city chemist upon making a preliminary analysis reported that the medicine" contained poison.
 A woman. formerly confidante of Mrs. Kaber and her mother, Mrs Mary Brickel. tonight reported, off cials said, that Mrs. Kaber had told her of her anxiety to be freed from Kaber as early as 1916s and declared if she could not divorce him, she would kill him.
 According to this woman, Mrs. Brickel told her not only of the plan to kill Kaber and it's execution but named Mrs Kaber. Mrs. Colavito. two men, and Marian McArdle as the principals. Mrs. Brickel and Miss McArdle, mother and daughter, re- specitvely. of Mrs. Kaber. are also under first degree murder indict- ments.
 The woman said Mrs. Brickel told her that Mrs. Kaber set fire to the Kaber home while her husband was i'll and that furniture supposed to have been destroyed. on which Mrs, Kaber is said to have collected fire insurance, was at the time stored in Mrs Brickel's attic.
 Mrs. Kaber, when uestioned today told Prosecutor E. c. Stanton that she realized that there no longer was any hope for her and expressed con cern only for her daughter, whom she ! insisted was innocent.