davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-05-12
CHARTER.

each certificate of stock issued by the
and shall be binding upon
every person now, or hereafter becoming,
a stakeholder in this corporation. all of
whom agree to the provisions hereof and
take such stock ject thereto; and all
pledges, hypothecations or other incum-
brances of said stock, or dealings with
regard thereto, shall be subject TO the
provisions hereof.
And the said Appearers declared that
they appeared before me, Notary, in or
der that said amendment might be estab-
lished and recorded, as provided by law.
Thus done and passed, in my office. at
New Orleans Louisiana, on the day. month
and wear herein first above written, in
the presence Of S. D'Antoni and Monte NJ.
Lemann competent witnesses, who here
unto sign their names with the said ap-
bearers. and me, Notary, after reading of
the whole.
witnesses: S. DAntoni, Monte NJ.
Lemann.
Original Signed) Felix P. yaccaro, R.
WATTS X. LEvERICH.
Notary Public.
l, the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and forging Act of IncOrpora-
ton of the Chalmette Oil & Refining Com.
pany. Inc. was this day duly recorded
in my office in book 1858, Folio --.
New Orleans. May --, 1921.
RoBT. SCOTT, by. r.
May 12-June 16.
WATTS X. LEyERICH,
Notary Public
The herald., 1921-05-12

the IOllOWiuk VIII
be salad that Is
unusual, and very
- good:
2 Plum and Cream
Cheese Salad
Take canned
>~ green gage plums,
drained from their
strip and dry on soft paper. Cut
open and remove the stones, allow
ing three plums with the cheese
for each salad Chop fine a dozen
pecan meats and half pimenta, rinsed
in cold water and dried In a cloth.
Beat these into cream cheese, adding
cream II the cheese lacks moisture.
Shape into balls. Make nest Of heart
leaves of lettuce. on these dispose the
plums with q ball of cheese in the
center to take the place Of the stone.
Serve with French dressing, using lem
on Juice, one part to three or four Of
oil.
Baked Beans, New York Style.-Let
q pint Of beans soak over night In
water to cover. In the morning drain,
add fresh water and rub the beans
through the hands to loosen the skins.
Wash In a colander with cold water.
Cover with cold water and return to
fire to cook. Dip one-fourth Of
pound Of salt pork into boiling water,
scrape the rind and score 1t. then put
to cook with the beans. When the
skins commence to curl, remove them
from the fire and put them to bake In
a shallow baking dish. Press the pork
into the center of the dish and cover
with a granite pan. Bake six hours
in a moderate oven, adding water as
needed. Do not add water during the
last hour of baking Remove the GOV.
er and brown during the last hour.
Serve with mustard pickles. tomato
catsup or any desired relish.
Peanut straws.-Roll rich pastry to
one-eighth of an inch in thickness
spread one-half with softened peanut
butter; wet the edges Of the crust
fold the remaining half over 1t. Roll
lightly; prick here and there TO pre-
vent putting; cut in strips half an inch
wide and four inches long: brush with
milk and bake in a quick oven. When
lone, sprinkle with paprika.
Nua M~4~ elQ
The herald., 1921-05-12

Societies, governments. nations fall
when the secret chambers Of individ-
ual hearts grow weak. But those Sc
cret chambers cannot be filled from
the world outside. They can only be
filled from within at the cisterns OF
Infinite Silence.-S. J. Barrows.
The herald., 1921-05-12
CHARTER.

IN the President: or in his absence then
in the manner pointed out by law.
Thus done and passed in duplicate in
my office at the City of New Orleans.
Louisiana. on the day, month and year
first above written. in the presence OF
Roland b. Howell and Louis X. Alba.
competent witnesses, who hereunto sign
their names with said appearers and me.
Notary, after due reading of the whole.
Witnesses: Roland Il. Howell, Louis
II. Alba.
Original Signed) Fred Cornelius, 30
shares; +. Martin, Jr., 30 shares; j. X.
McCraney, 80 shares.
c. 7. STARKEY,
Notary Public.
The herald., 1921-05-12

State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans.
Before me, the undersigned authority, per-
sonally came and appeared Fred Cornelius.
Frank Martin and John X. McCraney, who
being first duly sworn, deposed and said
that they are three of the directors of
Union Sign Co.. Inc, of New Orleans, La,
and that they have appraised the above
described stock, fixtures and good will.
and valued same mt the price therein
stated. They further deposed and said
that the fifty (50Sc) per cent of the capt.
tai stock of said corporation has been sub
scribed and that more than fifty (5Otc)
per cent of said subscribed capital stock
has been paid in.
Original Signed)
+. Martin, Jr., Fred Cornelius. J. r.
McCraney.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, at
New Orleans, La, on this Both day of
April, A. ID. 1921.
CT. STARKEY.
Notary Public.
l. 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 lncOrpOra-
ton, of the Union Sign Co, Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my office, in Book
1858, Folio 4S1.
New Orleans. May end. 1921.
ROBT. SCOTT, by. Rec.
/ hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original.
CT. STARKEY.
Notary Public.
Nav 12-June IL.
The herald., 1921-05-12

the following Will
be @ salad that Is
unusual, and very
good:
Plum and Cream
Cheese Salad
7 a Ike can n e d
green gage plums,
drained from their
The herald., 1921-05-12
q x xj1} $H{E

&c. 1921. Western Newspaper UniOn.l
The herald., 1921-05-12
CHARTER OF SOUTHPORT WARE
HOUSE COMPANY, INC.

May 12-June IL.
The herald., 1921-05-12
sEASoNAsl,E FOODS.

During the winter when canned
fruit IS to be used In various ways,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22

The San Diego High school baseball
team will play team composed of
Central High and CaleXico players on
the local grounds tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22

$50, $500 and $3.50
Beautiful. Easter Silk
Ties at $1.50, $500 and
$3.50. New shades blend
ed harmoniously to give
that appearance you want.
A great and varied selec-
ton from which to choose.
Every new outfit calls for
a few new ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22
ART IN THE HOME
Prominent Authority Speaks on This
Subject at chautauqua.

Hunt Cook, Of the Art Institute OF
Chicago, brings to Chautauqua patrons
q lecture decidedly novel and interest
ing. 1t deals with "Art in the Home
and covers In q remarkably graphic
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22
|N2asMoa7Mn)

4 The San Diego High school baseball
/ team will play a team composed of
/ Central High and CaleXico players on
/ the local grounds tomorrow.
CHIROPRACTOR
| Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours to 5 p. n.-adv.
w. Ralston. leader of the Boys and
Girls club in agriculture, will visit the
valley schools Saturday in company
with Miss Mildred Corbin, the county
demonstration agent.
Kiachen and sleeping porch. In
auire 779 Park.
R. S. Mann of Ell Centre has filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the Federal
court. He lists his liabilities at SIS, ,102
and his assets at 81.
"Alle" Day Cream for perfect
complexion. Ask your druggist
Adv.
The home department of the Farm
Bureau is to hold demonstration at
the Holtville High school April 16.
Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466-W.-i
Adv.
Fay Cheney a woman drug addict,
was Sentenced to Jail for so days by
Recorder V. n. Thompson on a con-
viction of vagrancy.
Small apartment for rent, 179 Park.
The Knights of Pythias are to give
a dance the evening of March 81 and
it is announced that a portion of the
receipts vii lbe given to the Rest
Room fund.
Jazz piano playing made easy in
very few lessons. Call Fred Emney
Princess hotel.
The board of supervisors have let
the contract for the printing of the
county tax receipts to the SwansonI
Printing company of this city.
Money to loan on good Imperial Val
ley ranches. l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
Street. Phone 321-J.
Bennie Cohn of the district attor-
ney's office at Los Angeles IS In the
city.
Buy your Easter Hat from the large
assortment of millinery just received
from the East at Mrs. Bly's, next door
to the postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Horsley of San
Diego are visiting friends in the val
ley.
Close in, 2 room apt. 779 Park.
c. J. Kelley has returned from a
business trip to Los Angeles.
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
/ 628 MAIN ST.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22
Sailors $3.95

Ladies' and Misses new Easter Sail
ors at 1895. White, black and brown
with self colored silk, gross-grain RIB
bon bands. A large purchase enables
this price. Usually sell at $3.95. Sc
cure yours now.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22
Dainty Neck Pieces
SOC, soc, $1.29 and $l.79

The new blouses for Easter in flesh,
pink and white with lace and ribbon
trimmings. Lace vests and collars.
Made of Good eorgette and Crepe de
Chine, anw now at these new low
prices, $5.95 and $6.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST.-Adv.

The card party to be given by the
Elks Ladies club for the benefit of the
Rest Room is to be held at Davis hall
this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22

Best Kaynee Blouses for boys now at o5c
and S145, formerly worth $1.50 and $500. All
sizes, best Kaynee make, new patterns, pleas
ing stripes Buy his new supply now
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22
Sexton Union Suits Csc

Boys Sexton Union Suits made the same as
the mems only in boys own sizes. Our price
95c suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
REAL EDUCATION.

Citizens viii most generously applaud the latest
product the public schools this city in its pre-
sentatiOn of work Of real value.
II Is a cook book. Rather an unusual contribu-
ton but most valuable for 4 recognizes the fact
that good food is the fundamental necessity for
haL pness. usefulness and prosperity.
This book written in the schools and printed
in the schools The recipes from those who
teaching the future home-makers the secrets
OF domestic science and training them for that
work.
Most III health is caused by lack OF knowledge
OF cookery. More homes have been broken up by
the failure of the kitchen than from any other
The mechanical production Of the book
turned the vocational department OF the
school where the matter put into type. printed
and bound in a workmanlike manner
That means that many young men received train
ing in most useful trade. for reading as a habit,
comes eating in general practice.
Some provision should be made for putting this
book into every home.
The schools belong the people and never was
the old adags OF never late learn" greater
force thar II Is today.
The school authorities to be commended for
this contribution to real education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
OF COURSE THEY FIGHT.

II was to be expected that the members OF the
grain exchanges OF the country would rush into the
courts TO stop the operation of the so-calied
capper-Tincher act. which is intended 10 stop gam
bling in the prices Of the peoples food.
The price Of wheat and corn have been fixed for
years By the members of this board. betting
among themselves on the amount of rain. the COM
ing Of grassshoppers. the health Of in the Ar
gentine or the prevalence of a south wind in
Kansas.
Most Of the men who participate in this price
fixing by betting-for that Is what it
never raised bushe of wheat and probably
couldn't tell a cornfied from cranberry marsh.
Great fortunes have been made in that business,
fortunes for which somebody paid and for which
nobody worked.
Less than three years ago an Omaha youth,
starting with $500 and a hunch became million
aire a few months Had he duplicated his
tivities in a gambling house the roulet wheel
crap table. he would have been branded
criminal. As it was ne drew newspaper notices
a genius
AS a result OF the methods OF operation of these
exchanges. the farmer who raises grain and the
men and women who eat 1t in the form Of bread.
pay for these quick fortunes
Their operations add not bushel to the total
crop a single loaf OF bread.
The new law is intended to restore the law OF
supply and demand to the fixing OF food prices
instead Of leaving them to the gambling activities
OF those who simply bet years crop.
The plea that the ingenious gentlemen OF the
: exchanges make for the knocking Of a law
that is intended protect prices for both farmer
and consumer is old iniquty.
They go into court and cay that their property
is being destroyed without process of law The
south made the plet when Lincoln freed the
slaves. The sal0On-keeper hOwed the same chorus
when the country went dry. Dispensers OF narcotic
drugs voiced the same protest when society pro-
tected itself against their crime-breeding traffic.
The question OF food supply and its distribution
is far important to De left to the manipulation
Of exchange gambling the matching of bank
rolls by who easy money
Let it be hoped that the will give
tho farmer fair value for his labor and energy
and bring to the consumer the chance to buy a loaf
Of bread without tribute to who never hold a
pillow to furrow. harvest a single sheaf OF grain
spend hour in a bakery.
That there is relief in this law is a fair guess
# the vigor of opposition it forms any basis of
judgment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
OthorE THANH Ours
WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE.
lWashsugtOn Post.l

The misgvings at first entertained by so many
conservative thinkers to what the active pariici
patton OF enfranchised in the affairs Of ma
tional and civic life might portend being grad
ualy dispelled as the advance OF time shows
and clearly with what intellectual sanity and
what Unconditional hrmness Of grasp the voters
tackng the problems which confront them
splendid illustration OF the wide field
deavor for social and educational betterment which
modern woman has made her and of the bene-
fcent activities she exercises within that domain
afforded by Mondays meeting of the District
OF Columbia branch OF the General Federation OF
Women's clubs Reports were presented on American
ization local GIVES. applied education. public well
PLAYS grounds AID legislation. Those who are SER
ously-and not without reason-concerned for the
efficiency OF the public school system will be pleased
learn that special committee is engaged on a
program which will conform with the educational
needs of Washington.
That altruLsnl which Is the hallmark Of the gem
uine social worker emphasized by the national
president of the organization. when she declared
that the women Of America are taking an interest
in cultural matters and civics merely as
benefit themselves. but the country at large
The statement is one that needs no argument TO
prove IL. for truth Is evidenced on every side.
The women OF the District have reason 10 be
proud not only Of the success OF their meeting but
also OF the recognized position which they have
won fo- themselves true opponents and prac-
ttioners OF the high Ideals which should animate
every who engages in public life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
BRYAN Is RIGHT.

= A wise and interesting comment comes from
William Jennings Bryan. CHAMPION long-distance
political runner.
weil-rounded education. says Bryan. requires
education OF the body. of the mind and OF the
. heart The heart is important
= We have schools and printed knowledge to edu-
cate the mind
We have physical culture. physicians and sports
20 educate the body. -
But very little Is being done in AHlsrica 10 edu-
+ cate the heart Which is a great mistake. For
most OF the big problems which we are lacking as
problems Of the intellect are simon-pure problems
sof the heart-of individual honesty justice and
kindliness
3 II would be good idea TO give the young a rest
from rules OF grammar. mathematics and science
and take few months off teaching the Golden
Rule. Incidentally. there should be night schools
FOR the grown-ups.
Business depression is the big problem. Brains
are concentrating it-trying 10 end II by brain
created devices. such az tariffs regulations
schemes and cure-alls.
Business depression Is a reaction from the period
iof greed-profteering BY nearly ali OF US in one
form or another.
The old Law OF Compensation is at work We
are getting paid for our sins It isn't an inteIlec-
.heart-an entirely new attitude of tolerance and
cooperation on the part Of the whole nation
The change Is coming. When good times are
Esre again. economists VIII cudgel their brains
chart the course OF business with lines that look
ike nghtaing flashes That wiz reveal results But
the charts VIII not show the great underlying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
WHfTE DEFENDS COURT.

william Allen White, the Kansas editor who has
q nationwide reputation fer keen judgment and
answering loyalty to the peoples cause, declares
that the Industrial court OF Kansas a model and
that it's real enemies not members Of union
labor but the employers association.
In letter to the editor of this paper. Mr.. White
writes:
The real foe CT the Industrial court Is union
labor but the Kansas Employers association. Some
of the willing and nimble fingered young men sub
Edized by the Kansas Employers association took
and twisted them into attack on the court.
There Is more danger to the country from the cum
ming of the crooked conservatives than there IS
from the plots and counterplots from the poor
boobs who known Reds"
The Kansas industrial court was designed a
remedy against strikes 1t was also designed to pre-
vent unemployment and shutdowns.
The comment of White will be interesting to
those who recognize in this publcist great friend
OF humanity. who pierces its shams. who under
stands fraiities but always an optimist, who
keeps his head clear and his heart young. When
he points the Of criticism. it taken
for granted that he knows and tells the truth.
The Misrepresentation of his attitude
accomplished by old trick-that of separating
sentences from their context.
The "niInble fingered young gentlemen" to whom
he referred probably took their tip from the old
coored minister, who, In a sermon of denunciation
against modern women's fashions. announced that
he would preach from the text reading. Let those
the house top not come down." and proceeded
expound from the warning, "rop-knot. come down"
Such tricks always fail in the end. But for a
time they are annoying-even TO men as well
known White
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

cause OF the return of prosperity That cause viii
be a spiritual matter OF the heart
All seek happiness. What Is Il? state Of
mind. Partly. A state II body7 To small
tent But real happiness Is a condition Of the
heart
The philosophers havo all recognized THE.
The great destroyers in history-Hke Napoleon
and William Hohenzoilern-have been all mind. no
heart.
The great constructive geniuses in hstory-like
Solomon. confucius and Lncoln-have invariably
Of infinite heart. which expressed itself
through the intellect.
The heart needs education more than body or
mild Bryan is right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
dust FOIRs @z ~ ~

TO THE TOO MUCH TROUBLE
MEN.
If we did but the things that we
wanted to,
It's little that mortals would ever do:
If at too much trouble" We always
SHE'D
And stopped to rest when our
strength was tried,
If we never went out Of our way or
stayed
Close to our task while our neighbors
played,
II all that we did was to wear a
smile,
Wed never accomplish a thing worth
while.
Work is the father of al that's good,
He gets the fire who will saw the
wood,
He reaches the top who will dare TO
climb
With his face set upwards all the
time;
This you could nail on the highest
post;
He gets the most who has worked
the most,
And he who lodges the trouble here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
a WONDERFUL CHANCE FOR
FUN IN A HOSPITAL.
(From Chicago Tribune.)

(F'rom Chicago Tribune.)
When l was a young nurse with
only three weeks training, was
standing, one day at the desk of the
head nurse, waiting for orders.
The leading surgeon OF the hospi-
tai came up TO me and asked.
Where Is that razor case?"
Just a moment before 1 had no
ticed an empty razor case lying open
on the desk before me. immedi-
ately handed ii TO him.
He glared at me in disgust.
How long have you been in train
mgr" ne inquired sarcastically.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
More Truth
Ethan pOQtru
6)V James q MONtd6lIQ 4
A FAREWELL

The English dairymaid has been
driven out by modern machinery.
That merry maid. the dairy maid,
who tripped so nimbly in the
glade,
Whose silken hose made music
shows
So fetching and so clever,
The nymph who sang "Ta-ta-tee-
tum! the duke. the noble duke
has come"
And shrilly cheered when he ap-
peared.
Is leaving US forever.
for when they milk the placid
COW
Beside the brooks in woodland
hooks
Mid boughs OF waving greenery
Or in the fair and grassy field when
they deprive her Of her yield
They don't employ a maiden coy,
But milk her by machinery.
Hereafter in the music plays no gen.
tie maids with witching ways
Will leap and bound and dance
around
The handsome leading actors;
The tenor who expands his throat
in getting out his highest note
VIII breathless grow before a row
CT patent milk extractors.
And motor driven charms will whine
and while he clasps the heroine.
And gears will creak and plungers
squeak
When he stoops down to kiss
her.
The dairy maid must quit the stage
she isn't of this modern age
She's doomed 10 pass, the win
some lass,
And gOlly, how we'll miss her!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
VERSE o. CHEER
MY RED GROSS DOLLAR.
By Edgar L. Jones

MY RED GROSS DOLLAR.
I saw a little ad today
Tibet said to put a buck away.
A measly little dollar rag.
I thought at first it wuz a gag
Until l read We're ii would buy
Red Gross membership, then J
Dug down into my jeans an say
[ sure laid tibet OF buck away.
It's layin' thar upon tn shelf
Jes' kinda sInilin to itself.
I know it's thinkin' all tn while
How it'll make somebody smile
An brighten up the gloomy way
Fer some unlucky cuss someday;
sure feel better now tibet l
Hev laid my Red Cross dollar by.
At evenin' I sit an stare
At tibet OF dollar layin' there;
It's just a dirty ragged bill
All torn an wrinkled up an still
II means a lot 20 some poor gink
Whose health an wealth is on "a
blink
I sure am glad tibet I can say
I've got my dollar laid away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
The Tower s
eGY Bill Armstrong =

Today is election day After to-
night. men will have TO begin pay
ing for their own cigars again. and
the newspapers can again confne
their attention TO Fatty Arbuckle
and Ne dalaynne.
George Hull got out OF bed this
morning. virtually an unknown to-
bacco merchant, and tonight he will
likely as not to retire famous, either
member of the city council or the
first candidate for that JOB 20 tack
up the sign Ladies First"
It's a good thing the campaign is
over. If It had continued a few
weeks longer in Mishawaka, It Is our
humble opinion that the newspapers
would have had 10 lay in a supply
OF red ink with which TO print the
advertisements Of the candidates.
France is preparing to celebrate
National Wine Week" We would
Ike TO suggest that Tom Hynes run
an excursion over 10 France for this
event.
CONVERSATION BETWEEN TWO
FOND FATHERS.
Badly" Burkart - Hello Bill,
how's Evelyn"
Ye Editor-''F'ine Burkl How's
Tarbaby?"
A WONDERFUL CHANCE FOR
FOR SOMEBODY.
AN ELDERLY LADY would
like to correspond with an elder
~ widower. Address 299, News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
lNfemnhis PnessN

During the period OF sugar prohtee-1ng favor
ite way OF passing the buck to blame it'on high
prices charged for sugar in Cuba,
Henry A Rubino big sugar man in Havana
checks up and finds that two-thirds OF the Cuban
sugar industry ~ owned by Americans. This gives
Cubans clean bill OF health II teaches you some
thing about alfbis