davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
oMAHA's WARMEsT YEAR

OMAHA, Dec. 3O.-The year 1921. in Omaha, has been the warmest since the weather bureau began keeping records 49 years ago, with a mean of about 55.3 The next highest was in 1913, with 62.e.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
NO NO.iCs-MEMsERs sIseEE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOcIArION

meet m High SchoC. ..ssemp,v toolh' ,o' Saturday 1:3O D. m. with nanoi eaers or district, to attend the flu Dei"l or charles F. Philbrook.
 CLARENCE k. WITTIG. Pros
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
City Briefs
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. Dan Hanley, one of the pioneer women of Cochise county, is serious ly ill at her home on Youngblood hill. She has been a resident of the county for about 40 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
Dies in Los AnueIes

TOMBSTONE-According to word received in this city today, Mrs. James Taafee, formerly of Tombstone and wife of Jas. Taafee, died last
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

J. w. Smith, manager of the Gib- son-Hines Lumber compayn, was oper- ated on at the Copper Queen hospital yesterday for peritonitis and his con- dition is reported as serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
ANOTHER DIVIDEND.

Word was received here yesterday to the effect that the United Verde Extension would pay another quar; terly dividend on February 1st. The dividend will be for 25 cents per share
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-31
SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION!

Meet at temple at D. m. sharp today to take part in funeral services of c. F. Philbrook.
 By order Eminent Commander.
The herald., 1921-06-02
GENTILLY BUILDERS SUPPLY CO..
INC.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana. City of New Orleans. Be it known,
That on this twentieth day of the month
of May, in the year one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty-one; before me, Felix
J. Dreyfous. a Notary Public duly COM
missiOned and sworn in for the Parish of
Orleans and City of New Orleans, therein
residing, personally appeared, the persQps
whose names are hereunto subscribed,
who declared that, ayailing themselves of
the provisions of the laws of this State,
relative to the organization of corpora
tons, and more particularly Act No. 26I
of the General Assembly of this State.
approved July 9, 1914, they have covenant
ed and agreed and do, by these presents,
covenant and agree, bind, form and con-
stitute themselves, as well as such persons
who may hereafter join or become asso-
ciated with them into corporation and
body polite in law, for the objects and
purposes and under the agreements and
stpulations following, towit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be, GENTLY Builders
Supply Co., Inc, and, under that name.
it shall have and enjoy all the rights, ad-
vantages, and privileges granted by law
to corporations; it shall exist for the
period of ninety nine years from this day
Ii shall have power to contract, sue and be
sued in its corporate name; to make and
use corporate seal; and the same to
break or alter at pleasure; TO hold, re-
ceive, purchase, convey, mortgage, hypo-
thecate or pledge property, both real and
peIsohdl, u issue DOnuS, notes ana Otner
obligations or negotiable instruments; to
have and employ such managers, directors,
officers, agents and other employees as the
interest and convenience of said corpora
ton may require or demand; to make and
establish such bylaws, rules and regula-
tions for the corporate management and
control of the affairs of the corporation
as may be deemed necessary and expedient
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of said cor
poration shall be established in the City of
New Orleans, in this State, but 1t may
establish offices and agencies throughout
the United States or foreign countries. All
citations and other legal process shall be
served on the President, and, in his alb
sence, on the Vice-President of the cor
poration.
ARTICLE III-The objects and purposes
for which this corporation is organized,
and the nature Of the business to be acr-
ried on by it, are hereby declared to be:
to deal in, buy, sell, consign and receive
on consignment, building materials of all
character; to operate mills and factories
for the manufacture of articles of wood,
cement, plaster, etc, including the manu-
facture Of buildings for ready erection; to
purchase and sell real estate; to develop
lands by the creation Of subdivisions; to
erect buildings for sale on terms; and
generally to do and engage in any other
business, undertaking or enterprise con-
hected with, growing out of, germane or
The herald., 1921-06-02
CHARTER.

or resignation The duties of the several
officers shall be set forth in the bylaws
of the Corporation, which may be adopted
by the Board of Directors and amended or
altered at their will. Any director may
vote at any meeting of the Board Oh Dl-
rectors by proxy i'll writing 10 an! othcr
director made for that particular meeting
ARTICLE V-NO stakeholder of TINS
corporation shall ever be liable LOT an!
debt of the corporation other than the uh-
paid portion of their subscription to STOCK
and no infOrmality herein snail supJeCl
them to such liability.
ARTICLE VI-Amendments of TINS char,
ter or liquidation of the corporation sliall
be subject to the rules laid down IN Act
267 OF the Louisiana Legislature OF I'lf'
The capital stock of this corporation may
be increased by amendment to any sum
decided by the stockholders, but not 10
exceed the sum of fifty thousand ($oO-
100000 dollars.
Thus done and signed on the day and
date first hereinabOve written, in the CITY
of New Orleans, in the presence of Prentice
+. Burlington and G. o. Sperier, competent
witnesses and me, notary, after a due read
ing of the whole; the subscribers setting
opposite their names the amount of stock
they subscribe for, making this an orlSlnal
subscription list, and attached hereto Is IA
statement of the property which THIS cor
pOration has received in lieu of cash. Tor
subscriptions TO stock herein made, all as
is provided in Act 26I of 1914.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
\. j. ScheXnaydre, Destrahan, La, %
shares Joseph q. ScheXnaydre, per y. }
ScheXnaydre, Destrahan, La, l share; Re
gina Schexnaydre, per A. J. ScheXnaydre,
DeStrahan, La, l share.
Witnesses: Prentice f. Burlington, Jr.,
G. .. Sperier. -
WARREN V. MILLER,
(SEAL) 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 of Incorpora-
ton of the Regina Realty Co, Inc, was
this day duly recorded in my office, Book
1858, Folio 43l.
New Orleans, April 22nd, 1921.
(Signed): ROBERT SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
\ true copy of the original act of incor-
pOratiOn of the Regina Realty Co., Inc,
on file in my office. In witness whereof
l have set my official hand and seal this
9th day of April, 1921.
(SEAL) WARREN V. MILLER,
Notary Public.
May 26-June 80
The herald., 1921-06-02

These are some Of the first photo
graphs of the recent communist up
rising I'm central Germany to arrive In
this country. Above, captured Reds
are lined up by the police Of Elsfeld.
to be questioned by an officer Below.
members of the defense police are
bringing In an arrested communist,
after a raid. 1t is disputed whether
the rising was financed by the Rus
SLAMS or arranged by Germany.
The herald., 1921-06-02

n ABOR with what zeal they may,
~ something still remains for moth
ers to make for their little Ones but
the work Is not much Of task when
the matter Of material and style are
decided on. In materials we find plain
chambray, small plaid and checked
ginghams, light and dark sateens, dot
ted swisses. voiles, organizes and taf-
fetas, all In pretty, live colors with q
spice of black and navy blue) make
up the color story as told by the
shops: chambrays. ginghams and sa-
teens for utility clothes; organizes,
swisses and taffetas for special &C.
lcasions.
For the small fry, from two to six
years old, rompers divide favor with
dresses and the latter are provided
with bloomers or short pants to match.
Nothing Is in greater favor than anus
ing little peg-top boomers Of plain
|chambray. In blue, green, light brown
or other colors, made with round neck
and elbow sleeves. Very simple stitch
cry Il the usual finish for them.
Dresses with boomers to match are
cut either In the smock pattern with
small yoke, or with short bodice and
mee-length skirt. A pretty model APP
pears at the left Of the two shown
above. made In this way. White lawn
= much used for collars and cuffs and
colored noss provides cross stitch or
outline embellishmsnt and sometimes
The herald., 1921-06-02
CHARTER

Said corporation in pav-~
borrowed or money Ishent M
tfly or rights actually ~" ssrh
corporation as hereinshnceiVe b,
d.I3ihe,itN in the Board set
De hllcd by the remanu OF Dirr.
the Board. daining ~
=. Cnui The next meetin,
ihis charter or until 70 Be ~
successors are elected if duh
hodrd o. Directors sb,HSn ana iAso
sidney VI. Cafiero, who hal Dc eOe,
Edward VI. Cafero " Ut saall Be-
PRESIDENT. and Georco III" ~ shan NJ.
D." Secretary re9snsg D. Smith =
AkIlcLE yi-The c.,,.
or increased 70 the snm opIlt IT,
th"lSand $4,000 Oo q
iaihl'hed upon COMPLYING Olian
imposed by law. Pay ing With ~
ARTICLE VII-Wbon
ton shall be dissoIrnd eVer TIN
tion OF from any otbe, either either !, &
Nnall be liquidated by . aus es0se il
sal"'hlolqers appointed AZ tOnnius
ing Oh the stockholders ca Gem
purpose, and said Nr1v,atl'eNe. 4
LuiI power to perform an u
Tor the purpose of iin,ail scts
AFIlCLE EIII-No stocIen
corporation shall sell ~ v'aalaOds
stock without first oifsr u aispas
SAFE IN writing to tho n,ts he q,
through ITS Board OF Di,ons aOc
Der OF which stockboIdassSS d,
purchase said stock sb"T Who a.
Leg lfsr OF buying it in pro nave q
shartS owned by them sttOppSSfta
hde offered therefor, and !, ue Do
Tered then they NAV hs y no phs
Dooh value Of said stock RPSrcnss
IL no stockholder offers =! a. tua
STOCK within thirty DAYS ~ panhs
su'h olIer, the Stockholm, ..
soG'k Una. may dispose of the SAM S,eis
ARTICLE IX-No s,o0.,
corporation shall ever no ha a1teef
spohslble for the contracts :. laek \
corporation in any furtSs.o VI nGhi I
utncl, balance due by him. in ~ =
STOCK subscribed for By him 4 ~
mere informality in the or,, aof u
me eIect or rendering thi, cS.a
OF exposing any stockboisseu atIs q
olllty beyond the unpaid b. b
him. suoscrbN N
c, Thus done and passed in n,n
oity OF New Orleans. afora.s.;ssl le
month and year first above say.
presence or j. Lehman ana = Il
Doth witnesses Of lawful ss sAa !
III this City, who sign hereto sN y
Sald parties, and me. No,..~ sstls
reading of the whole. h re
ORIGINAL SIGNEDa
SID. NJ. Cafiero. SO shsrss NJ
La; Edw. VI. Cafiero "a sS.s S~ q,
leans, La; G. ] Smith. 81 sAs' ~
leans. La. =" 'hsfes vi
witnesses: ]. Lehman q
ROBERT 3. OCJsvSl
1. the undersigned Record.
cages, in and for the Psriss
State of Louisiana. do bsrsA. y W
me above and foregoing Act n IN ~.
tion' OF the CafierO Ice Wo,i. ' H.
this day duly recorded IN n, "
Book 1858, Folio 535. ny seAI
New Orleans, May 18th. Isn
(Signed): popr 49,.
7 barehv oo-,,. Deputy Rss
gOlng Is a true and correct Az, - /
original on file and Of record n !, !
ROBERT T. 0wyI
Nav 2e-Juno On Nohr 4
The herald., 1921-06-02
CHARTER.

one hundred and twenty Q2O) shares.
Witnesses: f. p. TOwmey, J. l.. Weiss.
FELIN J. DREIFOIS.
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish oil Orleiha'
St,,ta of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of lncGrpora-
ton of the GENTLY Builders supply CO..
Inc, was this day duly recorded IN my
Office in Book 1898, Folio -.
New Orleans, May 10Th 1911
(SignedD ROBT. SCOTT, Dy. Rec.
4 true copy from the original act:
(Signed) FELIN j. DtEl tolS.
Notary Public.
May 26-June 80
The herald., 1921-06-02

Shown a picture OF this typical
refined American mother it would
be hard to associate her with the
great national game. baseball. Still
she knows every player by name,
knows the club they are with, and
watches the box scores dailys with
all the interest Of the most rabid
fan. She is Mrs. Wilburt Robinson,
wife of the manager Of the Brooklyn
National League team, last year
champions in that circuit.
The herald., 1921-06-02

Natives in the Yukon say the tenn
perature of 60 below is just "a cold
snap" but few will be in any sweat
to get there.
The herald., 1921-06-02

Farmers are hoping that some of
those readjusted city workers will
come out to the country and readjust
farm labor.
The herald., 1921-06-02

People continue to crowd to the
cities, doubtless in order to experience
the joys and excitements of the hous-
ing shortage.
The herald., 1921-06-02

quaint, small flower motifs. Odd-shaped
pockets are featured on all sorts Of
dresses.
The pretty dress at the right might
be made up In white or light colors.
A strap decoration on the shoulders
and at the front and back at the waist
line invites an establishment which
appears In little simple embroidery.
Button-holed slashes at the ends Of
the waist straps allow a sash to slip
through them, tied In a buoyant bow,
with loops and ends at the left
side.
The very young ladies' spring and
summer frocks, for dress-up wear, are
most enticing when made Of organdy
In gay colors. Little ruffles Of or
CANDY trim them but their chief glory
Is found In small clusters of organdy
flowers, in several colors. posed on
each pocket, or on the girdle. There
are many long-waisted frocks and gay
ribbons add their enchantment to the
other delightful details of organdy,
swiss or batiste dresses. Dark blue or
black taffetas have allurements In en-
broidery as clusters Of red silk cher
ries or cross-stitch patterns In colored
silks. 80.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
HIGHEST ORDER OF sN0BBERY
Alleged Prayer Made by English OF.
vine Would Have Made Great
Hit With Thaekssay.

A reporter. gathering material for
Sunday special on why Churches
Are Empty" called on Bishop Leon.
ard OF Cleveland.
Il don't admit that our churches are
empty" Bishop Leonard said. Ger.
tain4y the churches that are really
democratic, really Carls;,sh. are full
or course we have a few churches
that cater TO the rich. IN these i
certain number Of vacant pews are 70
be found.
"rhe kind Of church nm refer.
Ing 10 abounded In England In Queen
Vletoria's day. There's a story nboui
one such church II VS. In tho do
main Of cert.ln baronet and the
vicar used 10 conclude bis Sunday
prayer In this wise:
"'God bless Sir Peter; God bless
also her dear ladyship: bless The ten.
der youth OF the two ladies' likewise.
We would fu shermore unite IN fe.
seeehing Thee, o Lord. to have mercy
ON thh pour G0veFness AMI all THE nils
erable sinners OF this parish. Amen. :.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
SUMMER ANIMALS
ARE MUCH ALIKE
CoWpeas, Soy Beans and Velvet
Beans Have About Same
Climatic Adaptations.
COMPARISON MADE OF CROPS
Among Important Points In DeternIn-
ing Value Of Leounne Are It's Value
for Forage and Its Ability
to supply Nitrogen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
COwpeds. velvet beans and soy beans
are all summer ANNALS, agricultural
~ much alike, and for the best results
are adapted to nearly the same re-
gions. A comparison OF these crops
is not so much a matter OF determin-
Ing which is the best crop as 1t is a
careful consideration of their climatic
and soil adaptations and the special
uses of each on the farm. Among the
important points that determine the
value of a leguminous crop are its
value for forage, both in quantity and
quality, either as hay or pasture; Its
ability to supply additional nitrogen ;
and the value of the seed as cash
crop or for its utilization on the farm.
The soy bean ha sabout the same
climatic adaptations as corn, and
therefore its culture is much more ex-
tended than that OF either the cowpea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
SEEDING GROWTH IS
RETARDED BY BRUSH
Close Spacing Desirable to Pro-
duce Best Timber.
When Tops Of Trees Begin TO inter-
nlnale and Crowd Each Other
Some Of Them Should Be Cut
Out for Best Results.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF AgricultureO
When cut-over land is planted in
hardwood seedlings, Il may happen
that natural bushy growth will for
few years outgrow the planted trees.
Overtop them or crowd them, and thus
interfere seriously with their develop
ment. To insure the proper develop
ment OF the seedlings, forest special
lists of the United States Department
OF Agriculture say In Farmers Bulle-
tin 1923, 'Growing and Planting
Hardwood Seedlings on the Farm" it
Is necessary to cut down the brush
for two or three years. When old
trees with wide-spreadlng crowns
threaten 10 shade the seedlings so
they will not develop properly. the
bulletin suggests that such trees be
cut out few years after the new
planting has been started
To produce clean-bodled timber,
close spacing Is desirable. When the
tops of the trees begin 10 intermlngle
and crowd each other, however, they
become like overcrowded vegetables In
garden. Growth is stagnated. A
good gardener will pull some OF the
vegetables In garden that have
reached this condition. When trees
have reached similar stage. some Of
them should be cut out. In both cnses
the result is the best development OF
the remaining part rather than poor
4 development OF the original number.
The best formed and most healthy
trees should be permitted to remain,
and the others that are likely to inter-
fere with their growth shoulc be re-
moved.
Trimmings are usually necessary
when plantation becomes twenty
years old. sometimes sooner. The
openings In the crown-cover OF the
stand made by removing trees should
not be too large to prevent the growth
or the remaining tree tops from GOV.
ering the gaps In from three TO 1--WE
years. When poles are cut for farm
use, crude form Of thinning may be
accomplished by care In the selection
Of trees with view to the improve.
ment Of the stand.
Pruning OF tree branches is usually
unnecessary, and, because Of the cost
OF labor undesirable. III tree ii
pruned too far up It may become top
heavy and easily broken by sever,
winds. The catalpn. ash md bIacI
cherry nre known to have suffered
from this. and II seems likely the sans
IL true Of many other species. III. he
cause OF wide spacing, pruning is nee
essary, II should be conducted In late
winter or early spring. and should no
be 0yerdone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
Cuticura Soar D
The Velvet Touc In
For the Skin
s..s 2ss. osas-..a Is ssl Soc, Tslssz aSs.
wlgslsas On River poats.

Tho day ~ the Jingle ball and man.
nal steering ~ Htcamboating Oh The
Mississippi river having given say TO
electric hnzseFa and power STEERING
by levers, now comes the wiFrleaA Is
means Of operation. says the St.
Louis Poat.Dlspatch. The War de-
partment Inns shipped from Wnshlns-
ton wireless outfits 10 BE- set up IN sG.
Louis. Memphis and New Orleamn aud
upon the sin towboats which vii cosn-
prise the new experimental power fleet
for fine ST. i.onls-New Orleans bnfes
operation. Grounding on d bar Vim no
longer mean Naik Of many miles
from the bank 20 the nearest telegraph
station 10 summon assistance. This
= O = will SO out by radio from the
boat Itself.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
Lead lives o. Austerlty.

There are two monasterles Of Trap.
plst monks In the United states, One
4s miles south OF Louisville, Ky. aL1
the other at Dubuque. Ia. These
monks, when they receive ;ull member.
ship. consecrate themselves TO hve
VOWS - poverty, chastity, obedience.
stability and reformation OF manners.
They are under vow % snence and
are governed by these rules:
No meat, fish, eggs or wine at any
time.
Only one meal day. consisting of
vegetable SOUP and boiled bread and
rice, about ilftesn or twe.aty ounces al
together, During Lent. only one meal
OF bread and water.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

or velvet bean. The velvet bean is es-
peclally adapted to the well-drained
portions OF the Atlantic and gulf
coastal plain areas, while the cowpea
can be grown successfully not only
there, but throughout the cotton belt
and the lower half Of the corn belt
The velvet bean and cowpea are quite
sensitive TO cold, whereas the soy bean
withstands considerable frost in
spring and fall. Cowpeas and velvet
beans both succeed on poor soils bet
ter than the soy bean. For soil Inn
provement the velvet bean Is, In gem
eral. superior to either the cowpea
or the soy bean. although the eowpea
succeeds under greater diversity Of
conditions.
The soy bean Is to Be preferred for
forage purposes on account of it's up
right growth. The cOwpea and velvet
bean are why plants and therefore
more difficult to harvest and cure.
AS a grazing crop for cattle and
hogs In fall and winter the velvet bean
cannot be excelIed. However, the cow
pea and soy bean can be grown over
a more extended area. and some Of
their numerous varieties furnish
earlier pasture.
For the production Of seed. the SOY
bean has many advantages over the
cowpea and velvet bean. The soy
bean natures all Its seed at one time
and can easily be handled by machin-
cry. Hand picking Is most commonly
practiced In gathering eowpea seed,
although machinery can be used TO
advantage. 1t Is necessary 10 pick
velvet beans by hand because of the
abundant. tangled mass Of vines.
The seeds OF velvet beans, cowpeas.
and soy beans are all excellent feed
for cattle and hogs cowpea seed,
however, IL rarely cheap enough for
feed. but Il is extensively used, espe-
cially In the Southern states. for hui
man food. Soy-bean seed, In addition
to Its value for feed, Is valuable for
the production OF oil and meal. and Its
Use for human food Il increasing.
The cowpea will undoubtedly con-
tinue to be one OF the most Important
leguminOus crops in the Southern
states. No other crop sOwn under
such a diversity OF conditions or re-
ceiving 80 little attention in soil prep
aration and cultivation succeeds so
well. Under the most varied eOBdI-
lions forage. soil Improvement and hu-
man food are obtained.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

Cook the pork and one cupful of finely
cut celery and one large onion minced
In the pork fat. Fry the steak on
both sides in the hot fat. add all to
the kettle, blend two tab1espoonfuls
of flour with some of the fat, pour
over the meat and simmer the whole
thirty minutes. Just before serving
add one cupful Of cooked spaghetti
and one pint of stewed tomatoes
Serve on hot platter.
Planned Oysters,-Scald one cupful
of oysters. When the edges curl re-
move from the liquor. Take one table
spoonful of butter creamed with two
of -four, cook with one cupful of milk I;
cook until thick. Add one-half cupful
each of broken nut meats and chopped
celery. Season I'd taste and add the
oysters. Remove the tops from rolls,
scoop out the soft part, toast the tops
and shells and all with the oysters.
Serve piping hot.
Baked Lima Beans With Tomatoes.
Soak a pound Of beans over night,
parbOil for FIVE minutes, rinse, cook in
water to cover until tender. Add one
teaspoonful of salt to every quart of
water used. More water may be added
If necessary during the boiling. Sea-
son two cupfuls pf tomato with salt,
pepper and onion juice. Add to the
drained beans. Put into a bean pot,
cover with two thick slices of bacon
and bake until the bacon is crisp and
brown.
Fricassee OF Sleeps Tongues
Wash four sleeps tongues carefully
put into a saucepan, cover with boil.
ing water and simmer for two hours OF
until they are tender. Remove, cool
skin, cut in two lengthwise and season
well with salt ard pepper. The next
day roll the tongues In -four and fry
in butter and chopped onion until
brown. Serve with a brown sauce sea
soned with dash Of lemon juice
Serve with hot boiled rice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
SPRAYING KILLS HONEY BEES
Discovered That Solutions Applied "a
Apple Trees Are Destructive to Lit
tie Insects.

A series Of tests 10 determine the
effect OF spray solutions on honey bees
Is to be undertaken By the California
College Of Agriculture. following the
discovery tat heavy spraying OF ap-
pie trees when they are I'm bloom has
resulted in great loss 10 bees seeking
nectar. Ii Is pointed out that bees
are the orehsrdIsfs' best friends, IS
they help polarization.