davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-09
aShincfOp


Travel Club Pals: One hundred and
two years ago. this June. the first
steamboa crossed the Atlantic, and
that had to be helped a lot by sails.
The Savannah left that city in
Georgia on May "a. 1919. and arrived
in Liverpool twenty-seven days later.
Sounds strange when you read of
the big ones doing the trip now in
less than a week and of aeroplanes
making the trip.
AS 1 was looking at some ship
models N the Smithsonian Institu-
ton To other hay 1 thought what
a lesson for boys there is in the life
of Robert Fulton. His parents only
were able to let him go to school
long enough to learn to read and
write, and we would not think that
much of an education now. would
we? Fulton started out to be
painter and made good at that. but
his mind turned to inventions after
he went to Europe. and he made
boat with an engine in it over there.
but 1t fell through the bottom.
After a while. he came home and
tried it again on the Hudson river.
and while he worked away at his
plans the people stood around and
said all kinds of mean things like
they do about everything new. T
guess Who remembers when they
laughed at the Wright Brothers
with their aeroplane schemes? Now
they carry the mail that way. Well.
Fulton at last got his steamboat
finished and great crowd was down
at the river to see him get killed or
Evening star., 1921-06-09

You are going after that womanr'
the colonel exclaimed.
Il am going to the AlhAmbra,"
1t sounds foolish, I suppose, but this
anair fascinates me. 1t works on my
nerves somehow. 1 must CO."
The colonelturned on his heel.
Without another word. he crossed the
Strand. leaving Wrayson standing
upon the pavement. Wrayson, with
a little sigh. turned westward.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Continued from Yesterdays starr

Who can tell?" Wrayson answered.
That Morris Barnes was in posses
sion Of valuables of some sort. every
thing goes to prove. Just think of
the number of people who have
shown their interest in him. There is
Bentham and his mysterious client.
the Baroness de Sturm and your
daughter. and-the person who mur-
d"red him. Apparently, even though
he lost his life. Barnes was too clever
fp- them. for his precious belongings
must still be undiscovered
The colonel finished his wine and
l.aned back in his chair.
Il am tired of this subject" he said
II should like to get back to the
club
Wrayson called for the bill a little
unwillingly. He was. in a sense. dis
Cprointed at the coloneIs attitude.
Very WELL" he said. I'VE will bury
4: But before we do So there is one
Evening star., 1921-06-09

two cups of milk. Make into a dough,
roll out to half an inch in thickness.
sprinkle with well cleaned currants
and fold and roll again. Repeat
twice. roll into balls the size of eggs,
rub the tops with sugar and milk and
bake quickly.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Cinnamon Buns.

Three cups of sifted flour, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. a
of salt. three tablespoon
fuls of sugar. two tablespoonfuls of
butter, three eggs. half nutmeg
grated, a teaspoonful Of cinnamon and
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Baked Casserole Dinner.

Place in a buttered casserole or
other baking dish a layer Of round
beefsteak Gut in pieces, serving size.
and season with salt and pepper and
little sitting of flour. On this put a
layer of sliced onions that have been
parboiled a few minutes. and add the
seasoning of salt, pepper and sitting
Of -four. Next add a layer Of toma-
toes and more salt. pepper and foUA
For the top layer use potatoes cut in
Evening star., 1921-06-09

they were just at that age where they
thought they knew all there was to
know and SO felt very much bigger
and more important than they were.
Perhaps it was because Mother Bear
never showed fear of anything. so
they had come to believe that there
was nothing for Bears to be afraid of.
Mother Bear isn't afraid of sin
gle thing in all the Great World"
declared WoofWoof one morning as
the twins rested after a wrestling
match.
And 1 don't suppose that big black
Bear she says is our father is afraid
of anything in all the Great World
not a single thing" added Boxer. OF
course. he meant Buster Bear.
Excepting Mother Bear" Woof-
Woof reminded him.
That's so.'' admitted Boxer. re-
Numbering how Buster Bear had run
from Mother Bear the time he had
chased the twins up a tree. not know
ing they were his own children.
ut would give me a funny feeling
all over to see Mother Bear afraid Of
anything" continued Woof-Woof. Il
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Mother Bear Becomes
Uneasy.
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
An idle boaster. II is clear,
Is he who says he knows no fear.
Mother Rear

More and more were the twins
growing to feel that there was moth
ing in all the Great World for them
to fear. The poison people of the
Snake family they could keep out of
the way of. so there was no one and
nothing for them to fear. At least.
that is the way they felt about it and
what they told each other. though for
some reason or other they never al
lowed Mother Bear to overhear them
say such a thing.
Perhaps they felt this way because
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Black and white hats are increas-
ingly used with the coming Of really
warm weather. Big water lilies are
one Of the usual white flowers used
on big black shade hats
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales
of carcass beef in Washington for week ending
Saturday. June 4. 1921, shipments sold out.
ranged from 13 cents to II cents Per pound.
and averaged 1916 cents per pomd.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

quarters. and salt. pepper and flour
them. Fill the dish full OF water and
bake slowly two or three hours.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
CHARTER.

ganiZed under the laws of this State or
Louisiana and particularly under Act No.
267 of 1914 and all the amendments there
to. and the subscribers hereto, for them
selves and for said corporation, and tor It's
officers, directors and stockholders, hereby
accept, as part of thfs charter. and as con
ditiOns of this corporation, all the rights,
powers, privileges and immunitteS granted
30 corporations and granted to and con-
ferred upon. officers, directors and stock
holders of corporations by said laws ana
by said act, etc; such acceptance being as
full. complete and binding as If said
fights. powers. privileges and lmmunities
were set forth at full length in this instru-
ment.
Thus done and signed by the parties
hereto this 18th day of April \. ID. 1921. in
the presence of me. Notary. and ;he under
signed competent witnesses.
Names of subscribers omitted.
Witnesses: Ross +. Breazeale, Robert G.
Guerard.
W. MORGAN GURLEY.
Notary Public.
/. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act Oh lncOrpora-
ton of The New Orleans Conservatory of
Music and Domestic Art, was this day duly
recorded in my Office in Book 1858, Folio
ISS, New Orleans, May md. 1921.
(Signed): ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
Nav 10-Iuna
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
NEW ORLEANS CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART, INC.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans
City of New Orleans. Be it known on this
18th day of April, 1921, before me, W. Nor
gan Gurley, Notary Public, duly commits
stoned and qualified in and for the Parish
OF orleans, State of Louisiana and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
ana Undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who severally declare
that ayailing themselves of the laws of the
state of Louisiana relative to the organiza-
tlon OF corporations. and particularly Act
NO. 261, of the General Assembly of 1914
they have covenanted and agreed and by
these presents do covenant and agree and
bind themselves, as well as all other per-
sons who may hereafter become associated
with them, to form n corporation and
body polite in law, for the objects and
purposes, and under the stipulations here
inafter set forth, which they hereby adopt
as the charter of this corporation.
ARTICLE THE principal object of this
incorporation is to take over, operate, de-
yeiop and maintain the institution of learn
ing situated in the City of New Orleans.
known by the name of the New Orleans
conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art.
ana TO incorporate same, In which institu-
tion the several appearers hereto all have
an undivided and joint interest, said taking
over and Incorporation being moro fuIlv
set forth as to objects and purposes I'M Ar
tiele III Of this charter.
ARTICLE 1.-THE name and style of this
corporation shall be New Orleans Conser-
vatory of Music and Dramatic Art Inc
ana It's domicile is hereby fixed as the CITY
OF New orleans, State of Louisiana. where
pS SAID name, II shall have and enjoy cor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
Washington's Religion.

There has been considerable contro-
versy over the exteat to which relig-
ious belief entered into Washington's
character. His own chronicles show
that most of his Sundays, except dur
Ing the presidency, when he felt
obliged to set an example, he spent in
answering letters, going over his &C
counts, hunting or doing any business
that those with whom he was negoti-
ating had no scruples. In choosing
people to work for him he set up no
barriers of creed, judging men from
the standpoint of honesty, industry
and ability.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
UNION SIGN CO., INC.

United States of America State of Louis
lana Parish Of Orleans. Be il known that
on this Both day of the month of Aprii i'm
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19

May 12-June 10.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19
CHARTER

prepaid. in United 500.
ten d. Usual has postoffice o, az id
"a hi ~, OF the stockSo,SSss,s such ~.
to- At any time by the pn mar
t t; or by the Presidse, Beard " n
nee OF such call. prsna;, oy main.
poSsonice address Of espS o, to thsy
holder at least fifteen LespectlV.
'i'he Tor which such mss ssys betss
ARTICLE IX.-No ,,oo.a ing Wa q
r rosporii shall ever b. AhSo ole, Y
t ts for the coptpsO,ne ned HsS
tne corporation in any , Or ims
she unpaid balance on tha uItner sun (
ne mas subscribed, nor STOCK 70, =
humanity In Organization u any IA
OF rendering this charta. nave Tie !.
POSING a stOckholder - nuh Or
o'her than as above prsso, any LlS
ARTICLE X.-An ci,.,,
anu DINER legal process sSaS' sa,
On ne PRESIDENT: or in h Snali Be -
III me yhe manner pointed ont = aesene I
lhas done and passed " law
my ! S,,i Office at the City o, "a duphus
LOUISIANA. on the day New Oh.
iirSt above written in month ,h and \
hoIand u. Howell and Io s prss,o
.oiil petent witnesses. VIII 'us R. n
s Xo, names with said apoas aereuna
''J ~, after due reading Of \! ~
II. Alba. d. Howell y
,original Sitned) Frad n
S spares F. Martin. Jr, "a . SSotaeas
McCraney, 30 shares. % SHARES; I
T. t. sTAREEr
notary d.,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-19

state Of Louisiana. po-,..
BEFORE me, the undersionad Of 0rii.i
Sohally came and Appeared E.lotiy
heinz ,%nN f Matun and John R. McC,,"as'ss s
tbat ITS irsl suly sworn. deposes -.
Ia! Ia, my are three Of the an. sae
onion Sign Co., Inc, Of New o,'a
anu !nai they have APPRAISED , ~
described stock, fixtures ana me ~
anu valued same Mt the ~, soN
stated: They further denapsSHSe 80 hss
that the fifty (50eo) Der cen, sn I
TAI STOCK OF said cOrporstion VI me d
Scrlbed and that more tb.. as oeen
per cent of said subscribsSn my lsl
has been paid in. capital ID
Original Signed)
+ Martin. Jr., Fred Co,,.u
McCraney. NOrneiias J. \
sworn 10 and subscribed h...
New orleans, La, on this sn.. n !
April, 4. ID. 1921. ~ QUA tg
c. t. sTARKRY
,,o ,,, Notary Puss
cages IA and for the parish ~ -
state or Louisiana. do hereby c ~ 10,
the above and foregoing Act N SII, 0ag
ton OF the Union Sign Co. Inc 'I us
DAY duly recorded in my offics, 10 y
1858, Folio 4S1. 'i'ice' u d
New Orleans, May 2nd 1921
R0BT. SCOTT nv ..
L hereby certify that the above ~ ~ = !.
going Is a true and correct eoo, :, !.
original. ' wy =
c. 7. sTARKRY
MAY 1o-1nno 70 Notary PulE
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-04
Washington

Recommendation against any reduc.
tion of discount rates at the present
time as unwarranted by financial and
industrial conditions was made to the
federal reserve board by its advisory
council recently.
The interstate commerce commits.
sion is flooded with claims of over.
charges by railroads during govern.
ment control.
The vice president and speaker of
the house will not receive increases
in salary at this sssion of congress.
Three roomfuls of machinery, mo-
tors, generators, transmitters, ampli.
fiers and other electrical equipment,
will aid in preciptating Harding's in.
aural address for not less than
quarter of mile, engineers say.
The wife of Count Bernstorff, for.
mer ambassador TO this country, is
seeking to recover about million dol
lars worth of property confiscated by
this government after the United
States had entered the war.
Under a unanimous consent agree.
ment for vote, the bill for part pay.
ment TO railroads on their government
guaranty account is before the sen.
ate, and will probably be disposed of
very shortly.
An Alabama hickory cane made by
ex.Confederate veteran, rs years old,
has been presented President Wilson,
who expressed great pleasure at the
presentation.
The Democratic national commit
tee will probably meet about April Is
for the purpose of reorganizing. At
the same time and place, it is likely
that there will be a gathering Of state
chairmen. The place will be St. Louis
or Chicago.
Senator.elect Watson of Georgia has
wired his colleagues that he will sup
port the measure to make Liberty
bonds worth par.
A bill to repeal the war and excess
profit taxes and levies on transpor-
tation and soft drinks has been intro
duced by Republican member of
the house ways and means commit
tee.
The United States government has
been asked by Panama to use its good
offices to avoid any bloodshed in Cen.
trail America growing out of the al.
legged invasion of Panama soil by
Costa Rican troops.
Champ Clark, Democratic leader of
the house is i'll with a cold, but hopes
to recover sufficiently to go back to
the house before he retires March 4.
Affiliated unions with the American
Federation of Labor in session in
Washington, in resolution, urged the
president to veto the railroad refund
bill.
The American Federation of Labor
announces that It will fight open
shop" propaganda to the end.
Organized labor has requested Har.
ding to appoint to his cabinet "a rec.
ognized representative of organized
tabor
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-04

President.elect Harding Is opposed
to tax on retail sales, according to
Chairman Fordney of the house ways
and means committee. Such a tax
has been frequently suggested.
President Wilson is expected to rec
ornmend to congress before he leaves
office that authority be granted for
the United States to accept German
bonds to be applied against the debt
that Belgium owes America, II has
been learned at the state department.
The right of federal judge to &C
cept outside employment while serv-
ing on the bench was sharply question
ed by members Of the house judici-
airy committee in considering i'm
parchment charges against Judge Ken
esaw Mountain Lands.
Foreign loans extended by the
treasury during the war and since the
armistice were vigorously defended by
government officials in reply to pro-
testations against further exercise OF
the governments loan power,
Equal opportunities for the citizens
of all of the allied and associated
league of nations or not, in former
enemy territories to be administered
by the allied government under man
dates, is insisted upon in note dis
patched by the state department to
the council of the league, in session
at Paris.
The senate agriculture committee
plans to name subcommittee to
investigate the stocks Of cotton and
wheat in the United States. The COM
mittee is authorized to sit during the
recess Of congress and 1t is believed
1t will first examine the sources OF
information of the federal authorities
in Washington.
II the New York legislature enacts
legislation for state censorship OF mo
ton pictures 1t will add one more
to the already too long list of re-
pressive and coercive measures on our
various law books" President Com
pers of the American Federation Of
Labor declared in statement recent
ly He said he hoped compulsory
governmental censorship would make
no further inroads upon American
freedom Of expression through motion
pictures.
A drastic measure against immigra-
ton during the next year was adopt
ed by the senate, which, by the over
whelming vote of 81 to 2, passed the
Dillingham; immigration restriction bill,
after adding amendments to increase
its restrictive features. In the form
adopted the bill, it is estimated, would
limit the number of immigrants dur
ing the next twelve months to slight
ly over 355.OOO.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-04
Stock Law Bill Passed.

Matthews OF BERTHE fought losing
battle with Murphy of Rowan and the
house successfully declined to allow
the statewide stock law bill to go to
a vote Of the people in the territory
involved, except any county from the
provisions of the law, or to kill the
Jaw outright Stock law Is an |rtual.
ity In every county in eastern North
Carolina.
And with the passage of the act,
the house put behind 1t all thought Of
cattle ticks and sacred scrub heifers
for the term, and no more, by com
mon consent. will be said about eradl-
cation, The house had already killed
eradiction overwhelmingly, and no
note will be taken of the senate's en-
actment, other than to table the meas
ure when it is reported over.
Thus passed a vexaton that has
plagued every session Of the general
assembly for the past generation.
The last bulwark Of the sacred scrub
heifers and bony pine woods rooter
went down before the implacable driv-
ing OF the resourceful Murphy, and
the sacred beasts Of the east must be
confined with fences.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-04
IMPORTANT NEWS
the WORLD over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
The NEWS OF The SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In The South
land viii Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign

Bodies of three soldiers were found
near Woodford, County Galway, Ire
land. Each man had been shot through
the head
The ministry of wars budget for the
year for France was reported out re-
Gently by the commission Of the cham
Der of deputies The budget stands
at 5,l44,000,00O francs.
The first world poultry conference
will be held at The Hague from Sep.
TENDER to 10, next Fanciers from
all over the world will participate.
During a discussion in the British
house of commons recently on Capt.
William Wedgwood Benn's amend
ment to the reply to the address from
the throne denouncing the govern
ments Irish policy, Sir Hamer Green
wood, chief secretary for Ireland, warn
cd the house that the Sim Fein con-
spiracy was spreading in England,
read memorandum captured at Sim
Fein headquarters dealing with an APP
preparation to the Irish republican
army of thirty thousand pounds ster-
ling, mostly from lrish.American citi'
zens.
John McSwney, brother of the late
lord mayor, Terence McSwney, Of
Cork, who, with others, was arrest.
ed in a general roundup in Cork re-
Gently, will be tried by courtmartial
The charge against him is conspiring
to levy war against his majestys
forces and being in possession of arms
and ammunition.
The British privy council has decid.
ed that the home rule act for Ireland
shall go into effect April 5.
General Crowder's progress in
Strengthening up Cuba's tangled politi-
cal affairs is indicated in conferences
between President Menocal and Jose
Miguel Gomez, defeated candidate for
the presidency, in Havana, Cuba, re-
Gently. Crowder was sent to Cuba by
the United States government to UNI
ravel the tangle.
II. H. Asquith, former British prime
minister, in a speech at London re-
Gently, severely attacked the Irish pol
icy of the government and its failure
to publish the Strickland report.
Capt. Ernest Evans, coalition Lib.
eral. who was supported by the Lloyd
George, has been elected to the house
of commons over an Independent Lib
eral from Cardigan, Wales.
Opposition to the plan formulated
at the Paris conference of laying an
indemnity of IL per cent on Germa-
nys exports as part of the her repa-
rations payments is expressed by the
majority of the members of the par
liamentary foreign affairs and finance
commissions in continuance of their
discussion of the German PREPARATIONS
project, says dispatch from Rome,
Italy.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-04
Differ With Budget Commission.

Appropriations of $5,S5O,OO0 for per-
manent improvements on a five-year
program instead OF the recommends
ton of the Budget Commission for
1880 on two-year basis, was
strongly urged by friends of the Uni.
versity of North Carolina at hearing
before the full committees on appro-
priations of the house and senate.
The recommendation of the trus-
tees of the University differ from
those of the Budget Commission in
three important particulars: A five
year program instead of one for two
years; expenditure during the next
two years of s2,750,000 instead OF
1895, 900; and the erection of sectional
dormitories at the cost Of $1,000 stu
dent instead of temporary structures
at cost of $416 student.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-04
Censorship EIaht Is Warm.

Proponents OF a state censorship Of
moving pictures won the initial Skin
mish before the legislature when the
senate committee voting seven to six
and the house committee Ia to II, re-
ported favorably the McCoinvarser-
Matthews bill.
The result was surprising but 1t is
not believed by friends OF the bill that
II foreshadows the final result when
the measure comes to the floor for Its
This matter provoked stronger
contest than was anticipated
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-03-04

President-elect Hardlng's announce
ment Of his completed cabinet may
not have aroused any loud cheers Of
enthusiasm, but 1t was received with
quiet satisfaction and confidence by
large part Of the public. Though
the list of ten names does not include
those Of many men of towering emf
nence, 1t is felt by most Republicans.
at least that all the members of the
new cabinet are men with ideas and
opinions and that they will be actually
the advisers of the chief executive.
The only real surprise among the APP
p0lntments was that of Edwin DENLY
of Michigan to be secretary Of the
navy. Not that he Is not well equipped
to ill the position, but he was barely
mentioned in advance. The selec-
ton of Mr.. Hoover for the portfolio
of commerce was gratifying to the
public, and that of Mr. Davis for sec
rotary Of labor pleased most of the
organized labor forces of the country,
though he is no longer directly con
nected with their activities.
Frank Lowden, having declined ap-
pontment, Illinois received no place
In the cabinet But many persons are
hoping that Mr.. Harding will per
suade Charles Dawes of Chicago to
accept the craftsmanship of the com
mission he will name to reOrganlze
the executive machinery Of the gov
eminent. This position. Mr.. Harding
holds, will be almost II not quite as
important as place In the cabinet.