davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
GarfrelI.
Picnics in February
in Idaho Springs

1t sounds s.fisby" to say that
in February and right in the
mountains, that the weather was
warm enough for picnic, but
there was several .picnics held
around Idaho Springs Sunday.
While driving up Fall River yes
terday, two picnicking parties were
seen, and the weather was SO
warm and nice that it was almost
like summer. Picnic parties in the
Clear Greek and Chicago creek
canons were quite numerous.
Picnics in February. Can you
beat it?
Sprague Stewart left Saturday
for Boston to work with Rens
Schirmer. who was formerly man
ager of the Newbouse tunnel and
also soconnected with the Hot Springs
hotel in this city Mr.. Stewart
will be in Boston for two months,
and his work will then take him to
Niagara Falls. This means that it
will be only a question of time till
Mrs. Stewart will follow, and the
going of this estimable compile
means a great loss to Idaho Springs,
both musically and socially.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
KuMJOYNUS PLAY
WASBIG SUCCESS
"a Case of Suspension" Was
Given at M. E. Church Friday
Night Before an Appreciative
Audience; Girls Made Hit.


The Kumjoynus girls Of the
Methodist church gave their play,
"a Case OF Suspension" at the
church last Friday night, md
sprang a big surprise on the audi
ence by giving so or 75c show
for 25c. Those in the audience
expected just common little play
let, about "half acted" but instead
saw show that was a scream and
the performers playing their parts
like professionals. 1t was all as
real as could be, and not a one OF
them showed the least sign of
nervousness. The entire coaching
was done by Mrs. Recter w.
johnson, who deserves much of
the credit for its success.
The program was opened with
solo by Rev. Recter w. johnson,
but his voice was hampered by a
severe Geld and he did not do
justice to himself Those who bad
heard him. before realized that he
did not do his best.
Master Oliver Keelor sang Il
song in a clear, sweet voice and
responded to hearty encore. Lat
tie Cassius { oleman, about three
years old, brought down the house
with his little recitations, which
were not SO little either for three
year-old.
The play opened with the scene
where three seminary girls were
having a spread "unbeknownst"
to the facnlty. The girls were
Abbie Petticrew, Elsie White, and
Mabel Hoffman. The Irish maid
(Pearl Ford. who was scream),
and the janitor wilma Tweed,
who wore trousers, mustache,
'neverything), did all they could
to assist the young people and
tried to keep strict watch to see
that "Miss Sweet (Vesta Le-
Prowse, typical old maid school
marm"), and Prof. McCulley"
(impersonated to perfection by
Marguerite Krout, dressed as
professor), from catching the girls.
But "Prof. McCulley" got next TO
the racket and learned that the
girls were to pull some adjoining
college chaps up thru the window
to participate in the spread"
After Grace Marchington and
Edna Dobbins, in regular sports
attire, were drawn up in a basket
thru the window the third basket
was pulled half way up, when the
girls discovered "Prof. McCulley"
was in the basket. He threatened
to suspend all the girls, but had to
promise to keep mum or else he
would hang suspended from the
window sill. He was perfectly
helpless and had to consent. lie
was brought up to the room and
the basket again lowered to bring
up Jewel Ragland, who was ''some
dude" and when all were partici
pating in the fun "Miss Sweet"
entered the room, and prof. Nc
Culley" found it rather embarrass-
ing to explain his predicament.
Finally "Miss Sweet seeing no
other way out, joined in the festiv-
tiles and in the dance.
The scene closed With rousing
song by the Kumjoynus girls
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
Calvary Guild

The Calvary guild of the Epis-
copal church will meet with Mrs.
S. l.. Burger at her home on Miner
street on Wednesday afternoon,
March 8. All members are urged
to be present.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
21S Colorado Street

Another real bargain. 6 rooms
modern. two lots: 500 takes it.
Furniture $3.50. The l.. A. Hafer
Investment Co. 215-I5th Avenue.
Phone Idaho 90J
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-01
$500 Reward

I will pay the above reward for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of party who has
stolen any of my rabbits.
2.22-25 N. M. KRouT
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
CHARMING SKIRTS

In inc Smartcst uf modes and colors io make you happy that summer has arrived. Gr soft hannrlS in white. beautiful wool plniflS and stripesA--deIightrul silks in stunning nOvclties-all radi- antly lovely in the, new season's cOlOrings.
 \ large group of St9.75 and Sa2.15 skirts. In pretty plaid, aud stripes. arc now S13.15.
 Sweaters of every hue to match.
 SUMMER DRESSES or fairy like daintiness-importsd |Organdics, Nailcs. Dotted Swiss les. Irish and French Linens, |somctimes n white and ruiTles and tucl,s galore. other times |agI0w iu the gay midsummer |cOlorS.
 Modes in profusioIl-Scyeral at- tractiyc ones are priced as low as kIO.1j and Sl2.9j. -~
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
STANLEY MEMORIAL.
 CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Childrcn's Day This Sunday-Supper for C.. A. R. Veterans Planned
 for Flag Day.

Next Sunday morning at " 10: 30 O clock the Children's Day exercises will be held at Stanley Memorial church with special program of songs and reel tatons by the scholars of primary, jun for and intermediate departments of the Sunday school. The baptism of chr- dren will be in charge of the pastor. The program of the junior and inter mediate departments will be in charge of Superintendent o. A. Marsh and Miss Hope Schmidt. The program of the primary and beginners department will be led by Mrs. F,~Roloff, superintend- ent. and Mrs. L. McCirath, -<assistant Several features of this program will be: In Songs-''A Chime for Childrens Day" What the Flowers Say 1.ft- tie Roscbuds,' Like the Summer Flowers Smiling in the Sun," and in reeitatinns- Windows. -Four Leaf Clovers,'' "A I-adder,'' and pro- motion class from cradle roll. All chiI- dren in the school are requested to come carly and promptly.
 Yesterday afternoon the members of the Ladies' Aid met at the homo of Mrs. H. Batty;, J7S Stanley street, and did considerable sewing of new waist shirts and pants for Childrens Home.
 The Ladies" Aid supper committee, under the leadership of Mrs. l.. <. Cad well. will serve a special supper at the church to the members of the Stanley post, No. II. G. A. R., next Tuesday evening, on Flag Day, at 5:30. The trustees and other officers of the church will be present and act as d reception committee. A brief musical entertain ment and an, address by Rev. c. NJ. Missirian, will follow the supper.
 The, babies in Cradle Roll and their mothers will hold a social and party at the church next Thursday afternoon, June 16, at 2:30 o clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09

was. They're operating under that lease now. There's millions in itH as Col. Sellars used to say on the stage good many years ago-re- ferring, l am, to the money involved in that lease, not in what the com panY is making which, according to Reports, isn't very considera ble."
 Half apologetically the "Old Timer started across West Main street, stopped. came back and added a caution. of course" he said. II wasn't talking for publication. There's a lot of what you'd call 'ramifications if you were educated, that I didn't touch on, and I may have my facts a little off He started again; then turned back.
 So you can easily sec" were his last words, "why that jitney there made me think of a horse"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
.EXPECT GENEROUS
 BUNDLE DAY HERE
Committee Confident People Mil
 Cooperate and Contribute

That the campaign for the collection of .old clothes will undoubtedly be met with d hearty response by the people, example of the cooperation 2iVel is shown by the following letter whicF had been received at the focal office from the headquarters at New. York. This let ter, with it's misspellings, is d pathetic human document and evident win its sincerity. It follows "Mrs. Fred Dare,
 ''211:f West Fulton St,
 "GloverSVille, N. Y.
 ''I see in the papa that want some old clothes for little boy or girl. i got a few that would love to give away to those poor girls. I ham not nch but want to hlep those that are poor than myself you can kindly let me know how can send them and if you call for them i will love 10 send them. God love the poor he have said so it made my hart ake to see what the war have do so many poor so you kindly let me know will be so glad to send them to help along in good work and May the good God with with all the way. r.
 From friend that love, boys and girls let me here from you soon.'
 The tent will be erected at Central Square tomorrow and receive an yarti- cles that may be donated. The Boy Scouts will canvass thez city and gather what material is offered by the people.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
ClTY ITEMS.

etrolas and records. Henry Morans'. Ivt.
 hank Axelby Of kcnslngton who been employed by the Landers Iy and Clark company for mum |pf years suffered painful injury to hand yesterday when two of his IT'S were amputatod by drop at which he was working. hank A. Mulvihill has sold hts fn- ts in the Mulvihill Electric com
 to Oscar W. Anderson of 6s cn street. MT. Anderson will re- tho present namo in conducting business.
 e Ladies of the Bohemian Eagle ated tho graves of deceased berg this afternoon.
 ere will be a meeting of the New in Council. e. T.A. NJ. tonight.
 Francis Drake lodge. Sons of St. gc. will meet tonight at Vega Ofiiccrs will Inc installed.
 serves you right. EIks' grlll. t.
 meeting of the finance and taxa board will bo held tomorrow noon at o'clock in the mayors s
 Recommen ndations relative to 'sed bond issues will be drafted presentation to the council at weeks session.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
DEATH MYSTERY. CLEARED
Report to Coroner Says Dr. J. A.. Bees Widow. Drowned Strangely
 Last Dcccmber. Was Drug Addict.

Lynbrook, L. l., June 9-The death of Mrs. Penelope Bond Lee, widow of Dr. John A. Lee of Revere Place, Brooklyn, whose body was found on Long Beach on the night of Decem- Der 20 last was the result of a -'collapse following the withdrawal from her of certain narcotic drugs" |" Coroner Neu said yesterday, on re- Ceipt of the report from the pl1ysi- elan who made a chemical analysis of the contents of the stomach. Coroner Neu, who made out the burial certificate, giving probable suicide ass the cause of death, said he saw no reason to change his records, in view of the physicians report.
 Dr. Arthur D. Jacques and Dr. Aaron l.. Higgins. were retained by the coroner to make the eXamina- ton of the woman's body. Tn @-their report the doctors. say that codeine Was found in the stomach. The re- port also says: ~..
 Our Investigations and analysis gave results Which clearly showed the absence of. Sufficient amount of any @of the usual and very many of tic unusual poisons which would be. likely to be intentionally or acci- dentany administered"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
$500 600 PIER YEAR.
This Is Allowed Mrs. Dodge for Her
 Lying Expenses. ~

Detroit. Mich, June 9.-Mrs. Anna Thompson Dodge, widow of Horace F.. Dodge. the automobile manufacturer, asked for and was allowed SJ0O, ,00O for one years living expenses, in probate court today The award was made by Judge Edgar o. Durfee as the result of a petition filed by Mrs. Dodge! K
 The petition declared that Mr. Dodge in the sepen years preceding his death had spentlmore than $1 GOO, coo. annual for the living costs of the family. There are two children. Delphine Dodge Cromwell and Horace F.. Dodge, .Jr. Mrs. Dodge told the court that she needed 5000 a month for her own support and to help support the son and daughter. Judge Durfee allowed an even S:1Wt,o o00 for the year begin ming Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Aviator Given D. S. G.

Y IEUT oRVILLE A. RALSTON. of the I4sth
Aero Squadron. awarded the Distinguished
- Service Cross last week by order of the Presi-
dent for extraordinary heroism in action September
e. 1918
Having engine trouble he sgnaled his fight COM
mandcr left his formation and started for the lines
Shortly afterwards his engine picked up and he de-
cided to rejoin his formation He found three OF them
engaged with seven Fokker bplanes Bourbon
Wood. Seeing that one Of our machines was hard
pressed and in distress Lieut. Raston instantly went
to its assistance and drove Foer down into the
clouds below He followed directly behind the enemy
machine and as they out Of the clouds at
height of 5000 feet opened fire again this Fokker
at fifteen yards range The enemy machine made one
complete, spiral, and crashed northeast Of BoHrlon
Wood. Four more Fokkers now attacked Lieut. Raj
ston, hut hs managed to get back in the clouds and
return safely to our lines as did the rest OF his flight
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Remember
That Friend

He Surely VIII Appreci-
ate Your ThoughtfuIness
In Sending Hin, Such A
Valuable Reuielc OF What
Transpired During The
Week.
The herald., 1921-12-22
CHARTER.

tary- Treasurer. The Board of Directors
may elect not necessarily from their num-
Der, such other officers agents as to
them may seem advisable.
Section ). The Board of Directors Is
hereby given all power to carry on the
business and affairs of the corporation.
and to make all rules and regulations not
inconsistent with the terms of this char
ter.
Section 6. All notices provided for
whether to stockholders or directors
meetings. may be waived by written or
Geographic consent of the stakeholder or
director.
ARTICLE vII-Section Whenever
this corporation shall be dissolved or Ii
quidated, its affairs shall be iquidated
by three go stockholders, elected by the
stockholders at a meeting called for that
purpose.
Section 2. This corporation may be
| liquidated at any time on vote of two
thirds of the outstanding stock voting to
| that effect. In the event of the death of any
| lquidatOr the surviving liquidators shall
have the right to elect another, but pend
| ing such election the surviving liquidators
| shall have full right and authority to act
| in all matters.
| ARTICLE VIII-Th1s act or incorpora-
| ton may be modified, altered or amended
! in the manner provided by law at any
! meeting of stockholders, whether the same
| be n regular meeting or n special meeting
| after previous notice shall have been sent
| as hereinabove provided (unless the same
shall have been waived. to the last known
| address of each stakeholder at least fiji
teen days prior to the meeting and after
publication at least once a week for two
weeks In n daily newspaper in New Or
leans, Louisiana. Any increase or de
crease in the capital stock Of this corpOr-
alton, except as herein otherwise provided
shall be made in accordance with the
law governing such matters.
| ARTICLE IX-No stakeholder shall b.
liable or responsible for the acts. omis
siOns or contracts Of the corporation oT
of its officers in any sum than the unpaid
balance due on the shares of stock owned
by him, or shall any mere infOrmalty IL
organization have the effect of rendering
this charter void. or of exposing any
| stakeholder to any liability In excess o.
the amount due on his stock; and II
order that this charter may serve as th'
original subscription list, the subscriber
! hereto have indicated opposite their re
spective signatures the number of share
of stock subscribed for by each of them
Thus done and passed in my once II
the City of New Orleans, La, in the pres
ence of Laurence Ruel and Minnie Dryer
competent witnesses. residing in this city
} who have hereuntO signed their name
5 with said appearers and me, notary, afte
5 due reading of the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
2 WATTS X. LEvERICH.
Notary Public.
= Witnesses: Laurence Ruel and Mimi
Dryer
: l. the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for the Parish Of Orleans
] State of Louisiana. do hereby certify tina
] the above and foregoing act of incOrpora
n ton Of Amadee Farms Company, Inc
s was this day duly recorded in my offic
l. in Book 1863, folio.
: New Orleans. December, 1921.
q A TRUE COPY:
+ Watts X. Leverich,
Il Notary Public.
d Dec. 15-Jan. 10.
The herald., 1921-12-22
CHARTER.

Thus done and passed at my office in
the City of New Orleans, in the presence
of Messrs Edward Dinkelspiel and Rob
ert {. Davey, competent witnesses. both
of this city, who hereuntO sign their
names with the appearers and me, notary,
on the date aforesaid, after a reading Of
the whole.
ORIGINALLY SIGNED:
KOnosuke YokOo, for 800 shares, per t.
Yamada.
No. 1927 Dogashibacho Tennoyi Nina
miku. Osaka, Japan.
TsutOmu Yamada, 1879 Broadway, New
Orleans, La, 600 shares
Akira Wada, 1879 broadway, New Or
leans, La, l share.
Witnesses: Edw. Dinkelspicl and Il.
c. Dayey.
JOHN c. DAVEY, JR.,
Notary Public.
i. 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 of IncOrpOra-
ton of the Imperial Cotton Company of
Louisiana, Inc. was this day duly re
corded in my Office in Book 1865. Folio
New Orleans December Z. 1921.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
A TRUE COPY:
| John c. Davey, Jr.,
Notary Public.
| Dec. 15-Jan. 10.
The herald., 1921-12-22
AMENDMENT To CHARTER OF
SOUTHERN PAPER COM
pANY UTn

United States Of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans. Be it known. that on this 10Th
day of November In the year 1921. before
me Edward s. Spiro. notary public duly
commissioned and qualified. personally
came and appeared, Samuel Wolbrette,
President of the Southern Paper Com
pany, Limited, corporation orgahlzeu
by act before Arthur Il. Leopold, no
tary public in and for the Parish Of Or
leans State Of Louisiana, on the Both
day of January, 1903, and recorded IN
the Mortgage Book for the Parish OF Or
leans. Book No. 40, Folio page IL on
January 81. 1903, and that said appearer
declared that at a special melting or the
stockholders OF the Southern Paper Com
pany Limited. held on the 2lst day OF
November 1921. ut which all the stock
holders of the said corporation were
present certified copy of the minutes
of the said meeting being hereto annexed.
the following articles of said original
charter were amended as hereinafter SET
forth.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of this cor
poration shall be in the City Of New Or
leans, State of Louisiana. All citation
and other legal process or notice shail
he served on the President OF the Com
many. or in the event OF his absence OF
| inability to act. on the vice president
| or in his absence or Inability on ths
| v. "
on the Treasurer.
| ARTICLE 1rI-The objects and pur'
| poses for which this corporation Is estab
| iisbed and the nature Of the business u
be conducted by IL. are hereby declared
to be manufacturers Of, and wholesale
dealers in paper, bags, twines. willow
ware and wooden-ware. and all artlcle
appertaining to said business and incl
| dental thereto. This corporation snai
also have power and authority to bu!
and sell and to manufacture merchandis
Of all kinds.
| ARTICLE Iv-The capital stock OF thi
corporation is hereby fixed at One Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand Dollar
(s1JO 900 OO). represented by fifteen hun
dred shares n5O0) Of the par value .
/. One Hundred Dollars klOO.OO) eaci
, which shall be issued only when full
paid for in money or other property az
: tuaIly transferred and delivered to san
> CORPORATION, or for services actually rel
/ dered to the corporation; the capital stoc
NAV be increased to Five Hundred Tho'
4 sand Dollars $500 0OO.00). No stoekho
b der of this corporation shall sell
stock until such stock has nrst been Q
fered to the company for purchase
The herald., 1921-12-22
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE
LOUISIANA OXYGEN CO., INC.


United States Of America, State Of
Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans. Be 1t
known, That on this 26th day Of October.
IN the year of our Lord, One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Twenty-one, before
me, WATTS X. LEVERICH, a Notary
Public. duly commissioned and qualified
In and for the Parish and State afore-
SAID, and In the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, per.
sonally came and appeared JAMES W.
bILLINGSLEY and CHARLES LEFT
WITCH. both Of this city and OF the law
iai age OF majority. herein appearing In
their respective capacities as Chairman
and Secretary Of meeting of the stock,
holders Of the LOUISIANA OXYGEN
COMPANY, INC, a corporation domiciled
IN THIS city. held pursuant to unanimous
consent and waiver Of notice upon call
Of the Board Of Directors upon the 18th
say OF September, 1921. herein appear
Ing by virtue Of resolutions adopted at
said meeting, certified copies of which
are annexed hereto in the margin for
reference. who declared that at said
meeting 1t was unanimously resolved by
the vote Of the entire outstanding capital
STOCK OF said corporation to further
amend Article 4 Of its Charter as
ses,annshed by its act before CHARLES
sCHNEIDAU, Notary Public. on the End
osy OF May, 1917. recorded in the Mort
gage Book Of Orleans Parish. in book
LOS, folio 49, said Charter having been
heretofore amended by acts before the
,unndersigned Notary. dated March 9Th.
IBIS and March sth, 1913 (recorded In
,ne Mortgage Office of Orleans Parish.
IN book 1919, folio 430, and folio 5OS), so
mat Article shall hereafter read and be
as Follows. to-wit:
The authorized capital stock Of this
corporation shall be the sum Of Foul
hundred Thousand Dollars (S4OO,OOO.OOl,
divided Into Four Thousand $4,000
, snares OF the par value of $4,000 each
inc Inc capital stock may be increased "a
one Million Dollars $1,000. 0OO!00) in the
manner and form provided by law.
Payment for said stock shall be made
IA cash or its equivalent at such times
and In such amounts as may be provided
ny the Board Of Directors"
The said appearers declared that they
appeared before me, Notary, in accord
shce with the authority conferred upof
tnem at the said meeting of stockhold
era In order that the said amendment
might be established in authentic form
and recorded and made effective In &c
cordance with law.
Thus done and passed ut my office II
the City of New Orleans, in the pres
snce OF GEORGE HUFF and MINNIE
DkfER, competent legal witnesses, re
Saing In the parish. who have hereunt'
ngned their names with appearers AM
me, Notary, on the day. month and yea
herein first above written, after due read
ing OF the whole.
Original Signed)
J. w. BILLINGSLEf,
Chairman.
CHAs. LEFTwIcH,
Secretary.
Witnesses:
GEORGE HUFF,
!. MINNIE DRYER.
q True Copy.
WATTS K. LEvERICH.
Notary Public.
New. A-Dec. %
The herald., 1921-12-22
CORNERSTONE CASkET DATA
.,,., Historian Suggests Most Use
,u Things and Data to be
placed In Cavity.

manager of a huge building that
.a,ng erected in England has, says
~ Manchester Guardian been con-
..,ino the Idea Of a foundation
s '.oos cssket to be imbedded in the
' sssst mass Of ferro-concrete on which
eA su,Iding is to stand. AS a reader
p' ~ Wells "Outline Of History" he
o. =" heep struck by Mr.. Wells diff
n Univ through lack of significant ma
GU IN dealing with the worlds his
~ ooo wears ago. As he was told
W.. tho concrete foundations would
,.s. at least that time, he thought
w., n might be of use to the Mr..
, ma,,s n A ID. 1927 II he found the in
,o,,on about our time neatly pre-
I'd w. for him. Accordingly he wrote
A. Wells and asked him to sug-
shat would be the most useful
&C. or messages to be placed In the
-,.v Here is Mr.. Wells reply:
.nisicult to make suggestions. Prob
.h,v commonplace things with their
.urrent prices will be of as much
..Iue as anything. Safety razor, cotton
.aal hottie of pickles and that sort
- thing A mail-order catalogue, pre-
nor medicines and what they profess
- cure. Dietary for ordinary citi-
,sn typewriter, a sewing machine, and
90 forth. Dressing bag with fit
.,ngs Current book on How to Be
have, A kinema reel of current events
wb,taker's Almanac and Bradshaw
continental timetables (prewar and
post war). Baedeker's England. Town
maps and plans"