davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-07-28
cHARTn

Sary for the prom
business Of the casa esr,T,N.
.p"rially uthor;,rIp0fatios
H '..'Io 81 Of stocks .aa ana Ss,::s.
property acquired yhlnpany
si'h fair valuatioD " said s,N
t i'1y S sg, proper pel 4 S "a !,
,iau>action Of bT.,e q gssa
Of not les less '9 ib5n have ,,,, he VI.
To- sell all or anv altds 4
movable and immovspssit Of
'prppratiOn. or ~ aOle bsh,. q
/ ,.,n- money or s ssSsl's
n ....rr obligations n, ''eel' .
.irln or corporation. VI ., sn0tss
H' referring to tho ~ :, any ia,
r % I'D SO. At any neetIsSS' 5
meeting may be REM, Of sbs,s,
director who NAV peassstentet h
lDE 9rc0rat - ID
or Special written 'ulns 70
d" lent director. Tn,mrn stI'ucts,,
OF 1872 the Board 0 y. tn The an :
/ , 49,. or OF: Henry R. Ls SSSscioa :
-'-r street street, New Orles 1So0Oi's 3
E'{. 1906 Carrollton Avs 'sHS
S'i.. ~ Britton, 100? So.;, ~ Il
/ of the foregoing n
/ I@.ll be President s, John 1f I ~
ARTICLE vI-Tb,. V'''E ~
ION may be modified ,s 20 SsI
! 'T this corporation me-. eoaAsa = N
~" manner provided h = tss
capital stock. present nun y ~
a general meeting a, VI hssss'i
convened for such pu,n,I ne IN
notice has been givsn stpOse Sts
provided 10 be given !, t n sla \
ing Of the corporation "a me I'M \
Of the corporation NAV he u,al i
t re sea by Proceedings IN , s.a !,
'"s laws Of the State Of Law ISSe'.'l
! ARTICLE vII.-If MI. .'''s'a
De dissolved. either BY S SS'ss
any other cause, its afi,,. nni nd \
dated by three comm,ss,s s "a J
pointed at a meeting ~ . Hh b y
vened for the purpose a, ''S Slai
to be elected by a volts y :. aq1E's
holders. said liquidato,,u y y !
office until the affair. y VA n
uon shall have been ful,v i, ~ ~ =
undated. and they shah ba,. s -
authority to transfer ana N
all property and assets - !, hh .
ana to distribute the pros .ss ~,
settle. by compromise q, " Z
claims for or against ,hs Sess
case of death. disability =, VIC
one or more liquidators n. WI
be filled by the survivor !, ~
ARTICLE WILMA ,,...,.''
ever be held liable or respo.. ss
contracts or faults Of said , ss.s. !
any further sum than ths r wlsaa
due on the shares Of stock s~ ,.s I
nor shall any mere inform,H,, !
zation have the effect Al -
charter null or of exnos,a.
holder to any liability Men,, !
mount due on his stock
| ARTICLE IX.-In ord.r M, a.
ter may serve as the Original ~.
list, the subscribers hereto h,,. !,
opposite their respective .is,,,..
number of shares Of stock go
by each Of them.
THUS DONE AND PASSED. !.
flee in the City Of New OrIs,,,
day, month and year first ,bs,. ,
in the presence Of J. Bhue M,
Robert G. Pollock. eompeisr =
who have hereto subscribed a..
together with me, Notary Az !
bearers. after due reading a n
Names Of subscribers omI.ts
WATTS K. LEVIED
Ncau
/, the undersigned Recorder \
cages in and for the Parist 4
State Of Louisiana, DO herby
that the above and foregoing n .
pOratiOn Of L0WREY COTTON d
was this day duly recorded h :
in book 1858. Folio =.
New Orleans, La, july. 80, n
A true copy.
WATTS K. LEyKEr
Nchp
The herald., 1921-07-28
CHARTER OF KEATON OIL DRILL
ING COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

July 14-August Is.
The herald., 1921-07-28
CHARTER OF THE
LOWREY COTTON CO., INC.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
ORLEANS. Be it known that on this 18th
day Of July, one thousand nine hundred
ana twenty -one (192D. before me. Watts
X. Leverich, a Notary Public, duly com
missioned and qualified, in and for the
Parish Of Orleans. State Of Louisiana, and
In the presence Of the witnesses herein
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-14

that it would be about May 1 be-
fore the installation would be com.
pleted, earlier if possible.
The announcement will be greet
ed by those who have been waiting
this event, and Emory Rylander said
that he would present Goldwyn's
master film, "Earthbouhd," pro.
nounced as one of the greatest pic.
lures ever made by Goldwyn or any
other producer, as the opening fea,
ture when the organ is ready
'Earthbound" is peculiarly adapted
to the use of the organ. Miss Ryals,
one of the most accomplished or
ganists in the South, will play the
instrument for the Rylander.
In describing the organ Mr.. Han
rahan stated that it was twoman-
ual, eight-stop, machine, with West.
minister chimes and Vox humania,
"Voxhumania'' meaning that it can
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-14
LONE GIRL AMID
GODDESS MEN
Helene Chadwick, In
PLAY. Has But One
Costume Change

Helen Chadwick, the only woman
in the cast of Goddess Men," Reg
inald Barker production released by
Goldwyn to be seen at the Rylander
tomorrow and Saturday, is allowed
but one change in the entire picture
The story is thrilling sea tale of
strong men and wild adventure.
The most photographed girl in
America thought it a good Joke on
herself when she was restricted To
"a heavy skirt and blouse, and 81
light skirt and blouse"
Miss Chadwick has appeared in
numerous Goldwyn pictures since
leaving New York for the California
studios, but is more familiar to the
public in the part of the lady of
wealth and fashion, wearing exdui-
site gowns and all feminine adorn-
ment.
AS Ruth Lytton in Goddess Men"
however, she leads a very different
life. She spent several weeks in
and about the Catalina Islands with
one simple change of costume.
"That was literally the extent Of
my wardrobe for over month";
said Miss Chadwick. eve worked
all day, and nearly every day, and
Of course ] STAYED in the costume
nearly all the time
The role of Black Pawl is played
bv Russell Simpson and Red Pawl
his SON in the play is portrayed by
James Mason. Both are known for
their work in interpreting strong
outdoor character parts. John Bow
ers. who is the owner of fine yacht
and quite a seaman in private life
as we'll plays Dan Darrin, Ruth's
lover.
Cbor1Ot+n N T. rpnIirac S500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-14
GIANT THEATER
ORGAN ARRIVES
Erector From Kimball
Factory Here, Two
Helpers Coming

The organ for the Rylander the
alter - whole carload of it -
weighing more than five tons - has
arrived and is now being installed
by j. A. Hanrahan, of Chicago, who
arrived today. Mr.. Hanrahan rep
resents the manufacturers, the W..
w. Kimball Co., of Chicago, eX-
clusively organ builders. He stated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-14
OFFICIAL War
film COMING
To Be Shown Here I'm
der Legion Aus
pices

FLASHES Of Action" a moving
picture taken by the United States
Army Signal Corps is to be seen at
the Rylander theater Tuesday, April
10, under the auspices of the John
D. Mathis Post, American Legion.
1t is an official war picture,
taken by the army for the govern
ment, and the film is the property
of the government. 1t shows the
Eighty-Second division in action as
it broken through the Hindenberg
line.
The Spartanburg IS. c. Herald
says of it: "The picture is a re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-14

markable production of actual
scenes on the front in which the
Thirtieth and Twenty-Seventh di-
visions participated. During the
production of the picture last night
Spartanburg county men, members
of the Thirtieth division, were rec
ognized by members of the audience
and cheered as they advanced into
battle. The picture is one the PEG,
pie of Spartanburg should see"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-14
Lieut.. Schoheld To
Leave Souther Friday

Lieut.. f. S. Schofield, of Souther
Field, was bidding friends in Ameri.
Gus goodbye today, preparatory to
leaving Friday for Arcadia, Califor.
MIA, to enter an army balloon school,
He expressed himself as reluctant to
leave, having formed many close
friendships during his two years of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-14

produce or give the effect of the
human voice.
Mr.. h'anrahan is an expert in his
line, considered one of the best as.
semblers in the country. His work
is said to be of the highest standard,
The Kimball company wired today
that two ASSISTANTS are coming from
Chicago to assist Mr.. Hanhahan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-14

residence here. His family will re-
main here until the close of the
school season.
Lieut.. Schofield, came here as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-14
PAGE FIVE.

commander of the Aviation Supply
Depot at Souther Field, then with
the temporary rank of major. He
is an officer in the regular army.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-14

Charlotte, n c.. requires a $500
bond to be nut up by every taxi cab
driver in the city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24
N. E. ANTELOPE

D. 3. Day and family had supper
with J. j. Regan's Monday, the 18th.
The occasion was Jacks birthday.
Bert Bertleson and wife Of Opheim,
who were recently married, spent a
few days with the home folks last
week. a.
Adolph Island and Erick Teigen
were callers in Antelope, Wednesday
the 18th.
Our section was well represented
in Plentywood Tuesday, the 18th. All
speak well of the Kate O'Hare adj.
dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson Of
Clarified, Mimi, are visiting at the
E. Bertleson home. They expect to
stay about three weeks. Mrs. Ander-
! son is sister of Mr.. Bertleson.
The OMAN boys and friend, Mr..
Brink, left for Grand Forks, Thursday
morning, the 10th.
49,. The three OMAN boys and friend
spent Monday evening, the 18th, at
the Regain home.
Ed. DahPs were down to help Days
Feat fried springer, Sunday the 10Th.
F The annual elevator meeting which
was to be held Saturday, the 18TH
was postponed to the 9th, on account
of the inclemency Of the weather.
| N. H. Danstrum and family are in
Regina, Canada, attending a religious
gathering this week.
G. M. Gunderson and family are in
Canada at present looking after thei1
/ farm interests there.
J!.J. Regan's called on the Days
Sunday evening, the 10TH
The OMAN boys and their friene
motored to Dooley, Sunday the 18th
to- visit cousin Of the Ovnan's, Mrs
Frank Walker of that place.
i Lester Regain and Emily Lindquis
passed the 9Th grade final exams AM
Lester received a nice gift Of a bi
cycle for reward.
| Several Of the men of our. section
had thrilling experiences reaching
home after the heavy rain and wine
storm last Saturday, the 18th. Bridge
were washed out for several mile
out of town and Antelope creek wa
=, the highest in its history. u. q
Days granary was turned over b.
the wind.
J. J. Regain and son Lester wer
Antelope callers Tuesday, the 21st.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24

which was considered the plan 81
mitted by the attorney for Shssssse
County and for T. l.. Beiseker ,aIsa
ing to- the repayment of money '' a.
from Sheridan County State RAM
Sheridan County, Montana, and
WHEREAS, at said meeting u.
Board adopted a resolution appmv Sa
and adopting said plan,-
AND WHEREAS, some o,,ass
has arisen as to the validity Of ' ss;,
meeting and the action of said Ro 'ss
thereat,
NOW THEREFORE, 1t is bv s.;,
Board in special meeting duly ca Iaa
and convened, and of which nes ais
all members of said Board had due ny
tice, resolved that all of said mattss
and particularly the action Of ssa
Board in approving said plan, be ~
considered, and the same is herebv ~
I considered, and after full and d,,
consideration thereof, and of all faes
matters and things therein involved
said plan, and the provisions Thereof
is and are. hereby adopted and an
proved.
AND BE IT FURTHER REs01y.
ED, That all Acts of said Board u
said meeting held June 18th, 1921
Fare hereby approved, confirmed and
ratified. -: 81.
AND BE IT FURTHER RES0Iz
ED, that said plan and the provisions
thereof herein referred to, are The
plan and provisions now appearing n
the minutes of said Board in Volume
Is of the minutes of the Board q
County Commissioners of Sheridan
| County, Montana, at page 451 thereof
| Said motion was thereupon second
ed by Commissioner Matkin and voted
upon as follows:
Commissioner 1bsen for the Adop
tion-Yes.
Commissioner Watkins for Til
adoption-Yes.
Commissioner Tyler for the Adap
tion-Yes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24
ANTELOPE HIT
] BY CLO( i ]

Last Saturday afternoon one Of the
heaviest .rainfalls that has ever visit
ed this section of the country flooded
the country for miles around.
Antelope seemingly was the center
of the rain fall and bridges and rail-
roads tracks and culverts were carried
away by the onrush of water.
The Saturday afternoon train had
gone down the line to Bainville just
shortly before the tracks of the Great
Northern were lifted from their foun-
dation and carried a distance of
several hundred feet. A large crew
was Immediately summoned after the
rain and Work was commenced to re-
pair the damage. Monday morning
it was reported in Plentywood that
the usual passenger train would not
make it,; appearance on account OF the
damage, done to the tracks, but about
noon, it hove in sight, a temporary
repair having been made, which en-
abled the train to make its regular
Many people had left Plentywood il
the morning for Brush Lake to take
in the farmers picnic which was tt
be held at that place Saturday, ane
they were held up at Antelope OF
their return, until the water had sub
sided enough for them to be able t.
make the trip home.
Vast fields were under several fee
of water and the damage will amour
to {. great deal on the flats in TIL
Antelope vicinity.
In Plentywood while the storm wa
not so heavy, about two inches o
| rainfall. fell in one hour, which is ;
record in the opinion of old timers
In some sections Of the town it wa
impossible for people to get to thei
homes without the aid of boots an
several gardens were badly flooded.
Monday morning the sun came on
clear. and1 warm with cool breez
blowing, and the water soon disap
peared and while some damage ha
BEEN done, the rain as a whole Wa
a great benefit and everybody i
smiling.s.i:-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24
BIG CELEBRATION
AT BRUSH LAKE .
A2UA wv A0A2A +e@a.
FOURTH OF JULY

Brush Lake, July s3rd AID 18th!
Independence Day will be celebrated
at this popular amusement park for
two full days crowded with entertain
ment for ali. Hovind's Wonderful
orchestra will start the fun by fur
nishire muse for the dance on Sat-
urday night. July End, and dancing in
the mammoth paMlit1 win he con
tinuous throu CHOU: the 3rdf and 4th.
The management is closing the nm
al arrangement for several features
to be put on the two days which will
be well worth going miles to see. pc
sides the small sports, races OF all
kinds, etc. A special feature of high
class vaudeville and athletic show
with Is girls will be put on with two
performances daily the 3rd and 4th
The fireworks display on the even
ing of the 4th will be the biggest ev-
er put on in this section.
Brush Lake will be the place to
celebrate this year and large num-
Der from here are already making uI
parties and planning to take their
own lunch and camping out for the
two days. Tables in the shade will
be furnished free for picnics enc
fresh water on the grounds will be al
the disposal of the guests. The cafe
service has been improved and plenty
of good eats, soft drinks, ice cream
etc., may be purchased at consistent
prices.
There will be- two fast ball games
and exceptionally good bucking con
tests each day and while arran,
ments are not completed at this writ
ing the management is endeavofine
to secure an aeroplane feature to pu7
on stunt flying on one Of the twt
days. Watch, for small posters Civ
inc the detailed program and pla1
right now to celebrate both days a
Brush Lake. Adv. lit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24
Wheeler Returns to Butte

B. wheeler, special attorney for
Sheridan county, left Bainviile for
his home at Butte Sunday evening:
Mr.. Wheeler is taking his wife ard
children.-1t their summer home at
Glacier Park, where he will stay with
them tor .. few days, planning on re-
turning to Plentywood about the
middle Of July, when he and Attor-
ney Yollum will go to work on sew
eral SUITS for the recovery Of money
illegally paid out, in order to have
the recovery suits ready for trial at
the neA term Of court.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all >our friends
and neighbors who so kindly gave
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24
County Attorney Erick-
son Returns from East

County Attorney Erickson who left
fortnight ago on legal business in
the connection with the extradition
of Rex Movius,. returned to Plenty
wood Monday morning, after bring
ing his man to Bainville, where he
was arrested and gave bonds.
Mr.. Erickson visited at Helena and
St. Paul and other points in the east
while he was gone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Services, on, June 26th as follows
Antelope at 1920 q. III. -.
Dooley at 2 p. m.
RAYMOND at 4:30 p. m.
P!entywood at 8 p. n
Services on July 3rd, rs follows:
Outlook at II a. M.
Archer at 3 p. NJ.
Plentywood at 8 p n.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24

their aid and sympathy in our hour
Of sorrow IN the loss Of our dear son
and brother. Also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. Hans Olson and Family.
f Mr.. Adolph Torgrimson and Family
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24

TAKEN UP-Five head of horses,
two bay mares, star in forehead, !
dark bay mare, 2 yearling colts 4
black and j bay). Owner can have
same by paying for pasture and this
ad. HENRY HAGEN, 3 miles
southeast Of Dooley. 11-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-24


poration SO to do, and assumes.
:, the. performance of all other con-
d;tians herein set forth, then.
-. said Sheridan County will accept
such. guarantee from such surety
company, bank or corporation as
# the same were made by the
said Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company.
SIXTH. That said Sheridan
County will forbear to institute
any actions-in-law or sults-m-
equity involving any claim or
claims included herein, so long as
and during the time of the per-
Torrance by T. L. Beiseker or
The Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company or any surety company,
bank or corporation, which is car
rying out and performing the
terms and conditions hereof.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. u
1921.
ALFRED T. VOLLUM,
B. K. WHEELER &
JAS. H. BALDWIN,
Attorneys for Sheridan County
ARTHUR L. NETCHER
ONSTAD & GREER
NORRIS. HURD &
RHOADES,
Attorneys for T. L. Beiseke1
Commissioners Ratify Resolution
Acting upon the advice of the Al
torneys representing the county an
after careful consideration and matu1
deliberation, the Board of Count
Commissioners of Sheridan count.
unanimously passed the following n
solution ratifying the work of tn
Messrs. Wheeler and Vollum, belie'
ing the settlement the very best tn:
could be secured, and for the best il
terest of all concerned:
Commissioner Ibsen moved tt
adoption of the following resolution
WHEREAS, on June 18th, 1872
this Board held a Special Meeting ;
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

aCaroline Hcrschel. the discoverer Of
eight cometa and the accomplished
partner OF her brothers astronomical
labors. never could remember the null
DUPLICATION table. and always had b
larry . copy of = about WIN her.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-16

CLASSICS
OUR MUTUAL :
FRIEND
. By CHARLES DICKENS
Condensation by
Alfred s. Clark
By CHARLES DICKENS
Condemnation by
Alfred 8. Clark

SINISTER bird Of prey seemed
Jesse Hexam. crouched IL the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
Woman Suggests Next Step

Mrs. Charles S. Bird, one of the
four women on the American adj
vlsory board at the peace confer
ence, has presented to that body a
definite plan by which the manu-
facture of armament and NUM-
lions would be brought under gov
eminent control instead of being
allowed to continue in private
hands as at present.
The suggestion is that the MAX
ing of war material should be for
hidden to private individuals in
every nation of the world, and
that the national control which
would result should be straight
way made international by an
agreement similar to the one now
before the conference for the limi-
tation of naval strength.
In this way, it is held that an
other of the great causes of war,
the production of munitions for
which a market must be found
would be eliminated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
Court Held in Home

A Massachusetts court adjourned
from the courtroom to the bedside
Of an injured woman a few days
ago
She had been beaten by her hus-
band, who struck her over the
head with the butt Of his revolver
and knocked her down fight of
stairs. He was arrested; but when
court convened to try him, the
wife was unable to attend. It was
decided then te hold the trial at
her bedside. He was found guilty
and sentenced to eight months in
the house of correction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
The Problems OF
Home and Family
A Talk with our Wives. Mothers,
and Sisters
Mother Harvests Whirlwind

That mother may sin against
her children as we'll as against her
husband was demonstrated recent
ly when Mrs. G. II. Stating, Of
Flint, Michigan, interceded with q
Detroit judge who was about to
sentence her son for larceny.
81 spoiled him as child and af-
ter he had grown up" she said in
court. IL, not he, am to blame.
! should pay the penalty. Let
him go home with me and l will
keep him there, try to cure him,
and report regularly in his stead.
If fail to do so, you can give me
the sentence you were about to
impose upon him."
We wonder if any thought can
be more bitter to mother, in the
closing years of her life than that
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
Girls Resort to Boycott

The young women # Mount
Holyoke College, and also those of
Boston University, have initiated
campaign against the violation
of the prohibition law by the
young men with whom they assoc
ciate.
All the students of Mount Hol-
yoke College, which is a woman's
institution, have pledged them
selves to leave instantly any dance
or entertainment where any signs
can be detected by sight or smell
that young men present have been
indulging in alcoholic liquor. At
Boston University, the terms of
the pledge were even more severe;
and all the young women are re-
ported to have agreed to it.
The young women insist that
drinking is on the increase among
the young men of their social
circles: and their desire to curb it
is such, according to their repre-
sensations, that they are entirely
willing to forego ali social pleas
ures if it will lead the Young men
to be more obedient to the laws of
the land.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
A Militant Business Woman

A lone bandit made serious
mistake when he attempted to
rob the soft drink parlor owned by
Mrs. Julia Patrez, of Chicago.
He entered with a drawn pistol
and ordered everybody toput their
hands up. All did so with single
exception. Mrs. Patrez reached
unexpectedly over the counter and
seized the weapon in the intruder's
hand. A struggle ensued, during
which it was discharged. When
the scufi1e was ended. the man was
seen to be in full flight With the fe.
rocious woman in hot pursuit.
However, he was able to outrun
her, even if she was too much fol
him as fighter, and he escaped.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
Helpful Thought
rich the
The index of riches what gives not what he

before the general assembly of the
church but voted down by the
'anti-femin,sts." However, the
advocates OF the innovation APP
pealed the ma ter back to the in.
dividual presbyteries. Here it has
met different fate; and women
ARE in the future to be the social
equals of the men, at least as to
eligibility to the minor church
Offices.