davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
Science In Palestine.

Harefooah (Medicine) is the name
Of the Jewish Medical association Of
Palestine's new quarterly medical
Journal. 1t is dedicated to the men,
DRY Of the Jewish physicians and
nurses who laid down their lives In the
years Of upheaval In the holy land.
The association is established with
a view to Strengthening and co-ordi-
mating the medical forces of the coun-
try. to secure the collaboration Of doc
tors outside Of Palestine, to giving
medical work Of the country a nation
al as well as a human value and to
preparing field for the researches Of
Jewish scientists which may lead to
the creation Of Hebrew university.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
Aug. 11-Sept. Is.
CHARTER OF PENDLETON- sTILLsoN,
INC.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans Be Ii known, that on this second
day of the month of August, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred
and twenty-one, and of the independence
of the United States of America, the one
hundred and forty sixth, Before me, Ar
thur John Peters, notary pubic, duiy
commissioned and Qualifed, In ana Tor
the City of New Orleans, in the Parish
of Orleans and State of Louisiana, domi-
ciliated in the said city, Parish and State,
and in the presence of the witnesses here
matter named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, all
Of the full age of majority and residents
of the City of New Orleans, Parish of Or
leans and State Of Louisiana. Who sever
ally declared. that availing themselves Of
the laws of this state, relative to the or
ganiZation Of trading corporations and
particularly Of the provisions of Act No.
2S7 of the General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana, for the year 1914, and Acts
amendatory thereof, they have covenanted
and agreed, and do, by these presents,
covenant, agree, bind, form and constitute
themselves, as well as such persons as may
hereafter join or become associated with
them, into corporation and body polite
in law, for the objects and purposes and
under the agreements and stipulatiens fol-
lowing to-wit:
ARTICLE The name and title Of this
corporation shall be Pendleton-S tillson
Inc, and under its corporate name, it shall
enjoy succession for the full term OF
ninety nine (99) years from and after the
date hereof,and shall have power and au-
thority to contract, sue and be sued, to
accept and receive mortgages, pledges OF
other hypothecations; to make and use a
corporate seal and the same to break and
alter at pleasure; to purchase, receive
lease, hold or otherwise acquire and con.
vey. as well as mortgage and hypothecate
under Its corporate name, property both
real and personal; to borrow money and
to issue notes and other obligations OIL
negotiable Instruments: to hold stock In
other corporations; to carry out all Of tht
objects and purposes hereinafter set out
to name and appoint such managers and
ssrest aud convenience Of said corporation
may require; and 70 make and satablish
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
THE, STAR IN THE DAYTIME
II Is There, and Once Found May Be
Seen by Any One Who Knows
How to Look.

The curious thing about the star
was that once you found it, looked
right at 1t and kept your attention
fixed upon 1t you could see 1t clearly
II you had the right kind Of eyes. Lots
Of people couldn't see 1t at all, some
because they were blinded by the
garish light of an extraordinarily
bright and sunny morning. The sky
was q bottomless sea of azure; the
clouds that swept across. melting into
shifting wisps and flecks or vanishing
altogether as the sunshine ate them
up. shone like new snow. The flutter-
ing flags on tall poles distracted your
gaze. But IL you did get into a shad-
owed place or down in the depths of
che canyons between the towering
building, carefully worked out the e1-
act location and fixed your gaze there
you saw the star, glittering like a
diamond in the blue.
Then IL came to you afresh that
after all the stars are there all the
time. passing stately across the sky,
light, as much and as truly in the
glare Of the brightest day as against
the velvet 'blackness of the darkest
night. 1t is not their fault If we do
not see them. 1t is the fault of our
eyes. filled with the blaze of things.
or of the earth-born clouds that
shut US in. Also, we do not trouble
In the daytime to look at, or for, the
stars. Only those who look, out Of
the depths of canyons or at the bot
tom of narrow vistas, see the stars
In the daytime.
In the daytime we are all-powerful.
In the awe of loneliness of night we
pray, each after his own fashion:
Nov lay me down to sleep;
1 pray the Lord my soul to keep"
As II to /Say: while 1 am awake and
on IL can take care Of myself
m Is shining, never mind
The prayers of most of us
Ddt of our fears.
D6ddenly comes a day when we dis.
cover that, whether we look for II OIL
not. the star is overhead and shining
regardless Of our seeing. And we real.
lie then that IL your eyes are open
and intent We can see 1t and steer BY
it-unless we suffer the garishness OF
the day to blind US to it's glitterins
presence.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
Not Bestjrrinu HlmseIf.

There's something wrong with that
hired man of mine," said Mr.. Cobbles.
"What do you think Is the matter
with him, fatherT asked Mrs. Cobbles.
AS near as can Judge, he thinks
we're operating a summer resort, and
he's come here to sorter rest an build
himself up."-Rirmingham Age-Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

The Chinese famine fund has been
closed, as recent rains insure a crop
and more money will not be needed,
which is specially interesting as proof
that there are those calling for help
who know when they have enough.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

A woman beat off an Infatuated ram
with her slipper. Ten to one you can
trace that ram back to a boy, in the
transmigration of souls-and the wom-
an must be mother in the transub-
sanitation of soles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
Unlimited Speeds.

This Einstein theory Is exceeding.
ly interesting" said the police officer.
do you understand itr'
mot entirely, but 1t calls attention
to the fact that suns and planets can
operate successfully without knowing
anything about speed regulations"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

Statistics are published to show that
at least one stenOgrapher out Of every
ten marries her employer, which
statistics prove cOnclusively that one
employer out Of every ten quits doing
the debating.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

People who claim to have discovered
the relatively theory ahead of Profess
sor Einstein are gradually adding new
names to the original list of IA people
who declared they understood.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

Lenin and Trotzky have both issued
bulletins calculated to explain that
any lack Of influential activity on their
part is due to the fact that they are
on the sick list and not on the black
list
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

Confectioners declare they are put
ting 30-cent sugar in 20-cent candyw
There may be 30-cent sugar some
where, but we've never yet found the
20-cent candy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
Eido, Go Back to Your Corner!

He-Well, wasn't the agreement that
| should be allowed to so over to
SimpkinSs tonight?
She (Sternly) but have
changed our mind.-HOustOn Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
FRED DEIBEL.

Notary PUBIC.
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 lncorpora-
ton of the Folse Hecker Auto Tractor
SCHOOL, Incorporated, was this day duly re-
corded in my Office, in Book 1858, folio
TAI. New Orleans, July 10. 1921.
ROBERT SCOTT, by. K.
Inlv ol-AnP u
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
,NE>DNENT TO CHARTER OF sobE hiC
ICUIRDS-SHEAR ENTERPRISES N'

Aug. 17-Sept. 80.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25


corporation In any further sum than the
unpaid balance, If any, due the corporation
on the stock for which he has subscribed.
nor shall any stakeholder ever be held
liable for such contracts, faults or debts
in any further sum than the unpaid bal
ance, il any, on the stock owned by him;
nor shall any mere informality in organi-
zation have the effect of rendering this
charter null or of rendering any subscriber
liable beyond the unpaid amount, If any.
remaining due on his stock.
ARTICLE VII-Al stockholders meet
ings shall be held in accordance with the
laws of the state Of Louisiana, and this
charter may be amended or the corpora
ton dissolved as provided by the laws of
this State.
ARTICLE yIII-In the event of the
liquidation or dissolution Of this corpora
ton, the stockholders shall elect three
liquidatOrs from among their number at
meeting convened for that purpose in
accordance with the laws of this State.
Said Hquidators shall have the authority
| to wind up the business and affairs Of this
corporation. In the event OF the DEATH or
resignation Of any Of said liquidators, the
| survivors shall appoint stakeholder as
| successor to him.
| ARTICLE kit is hereby stipulated
that should the said Forrest c. Pendleton
| or the said Wheaton G. Stillson, dispose
of all Of his stock in. and be no longer
| connected with, this corporation, in any
manner shape or form, directly or indi-
| rectly, ana desires his name eliminated
| from the title Of this corporation, he shall
notify the board Of directors, in writing
| to that effect. and the said board shall
| thereupon, and within the least possible
| delay required by law, call a meeting of
the stockholders for the purpose of chang
| ing the name Of the corporation so as to
eliminate therefrom the name of the said
withdrawing stakeholder. This provision
| shall be binding upon the present in
| cerporators and upon all future stockhold-
ers OF this corporation. and this provision
| shall be printed or stamped on the face or
N the body Of all certificates Of stock Is
sued by the corporation.
| ARTICLE X-The subscribers hereto
nave respectively written opposite their
| names, the amount Of stock subscribed by
| tnem to this corporation, so that this Act
OF incorporation may also serve as the
original subscription list Of the company
ana they have stated their post office ad-
dresses, so as to conform with Act 267 of
the General Assembly Of the State OF
Louisiana, Of 1914. VI
thus done and passed in my Office at
the City Of New Orleans, on the day
month and year herein first above written
In the presence Of Van Buren, Harris and
Louise Duhel, competent witnesses who
hereunto sign their names with the said
appearers and me. notary, after due read
ing Of the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNDD):
= Forrest c. Psndieton, 47so Arts st., New
Evening star., 1921-09-28

POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK
ENGLISH BULL TERRIER PUPPIES. three
months old sired by Mrs. Robert Harper's
Honey Boy" Frank 153
PERSIAN KITTENS--Whites, grays: excellent
specimens from pedigreed stock. Kittens may
he seen by appointment. Call Main 4702.
10 RHODE ISLAND RED chickens. 3345 18th
ST. NV.
PEkINESE and Pomeranian puppies from
finest imported blue ribbon stock. Mrs. Gold
| smith, Taney rd., Baltimore. Md.
JERSEY COW. four years old, gives 31a gal
Ions milk per day. tubercrlin tested must sell
at bargain. Address BOX 277-R. Star office. 2Ss
HOUND for sale 1885 st. s.e. 29s
ATREDALE puppies, pedigreed; beauties; rea-
sontble. DIR. Locke. 3121 14th st. Col: 574. e
WE HAVE parrots, sanaries. dogs. monkeys;
cages, leeches, goldfshes. aQuariums. rat and
roach killers and we do taxidermy in all
branches. Weed exterminator for vacant lots;
roadways. paths. cutters. Schmids Pet EN-
porium. 712 18th st. NV.
DIR. H. A. LOCKE. VETERINARIAN,
TREATMENT OF THE DOG AND CAT
EXCLUSIVELY.
OFFICE. 1921 14th ST. NV.
PHONE COL. 674. oc4s
Evening star., 1921-09-28
APARTMENTS TO LET

CAIJFORNIA ST, Mr.. CONN. AVE.-DE-
Iirhtful 2 rooms. bath and kitchenette; ami
in elevator bldg: available Oct L SlVo per
month. Louis Il. shoemaker. lfoi ~ L. ave
NV Main 1166.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH APARTMENT. 2ol
The Chaumont. 1885 Eye.
Ia,6 AND 'BELMONT-oNE OR TWO FUR
nisbed rooms in frst-class apartment with use
of kitchen. Call after pm Apt. -oS. Ihe
Marne.
,5i THE CHASTLETON| ROOM AND
bath: southern exposure. 10-5 daily.
2 LARGE ROOM APT, SUITABLE FOR A
small family or 4 adults: heat, electricity and
telephone furnished. 1918 l. ST. NV
TWO OR THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath, furnished or unfurnished. McGiynn, ioi'
Kenyon st. NV
q NICELY FURNISHED, QNE-ROOM AND
kitchenette: gas electricity. telephone: ais"
rent reduced TO party taking charge OF nous
1908 N X. ave. NV. near washington ~ clrcIr:
i407-I40N CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-AIRY. WELL
lighted main floor: two rooms. bath: hot water
unlimited all hours; children; S1o Colfn-
bia 6263. -
sa0 T1I Ssl:,-, APTS LEFT: COMPLETELY
furnished. including silver linen, dishes. some
have piano. victrola. etc; children taken; I'M
mediate possession. Rm. 2'9. 40 14th NV 80
NICELY FURNISHED. TWO ROOM APT:
porcelain sink. kitchen cabinet. gas range
davenport. leather chairs, etc; $40. 1893 sra
NV.
550 G ST. NV COMFORTABLE HOUSE
keeping rooms: bath: second aoor; or j
ladies' in Office or couple preferred: central.
i479 \ ST ROOMS, COMPLETE LH.k-,
next to lavatory: use Of bath. gas. eiectricity,
hot water heat; $40 monthly. PHI. Frank. 552i
" 800
90 EAST CAPTrOL ST.-THREE 2nd-fLo0R
front rooms complete for housekeeping: newly
painted and papered: near Can. and station 80
73O 5th ST NE.-Two ROOMS AND KITCH-
enette, completely furnished. Ind floor front:
family Of 3 adults: no other roomers: p,si'e
and laundry privileges 1
s-ROOMED APT. FURNISHED. TAKo"A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
HAMMOND
HIGH IN HARD
TRAINING

At the Hammond high school there
is excellent turnout OF candidates
for the football team and Coach Kel-
say believes that very good season
Is in sight. There are some old vet
Grams and a wealth OF new material
KlsiheSe OF the 1919 championship
team is captain this year and Is play
ing at his old position OF tackle. Bill
stands a fine chance for ali Estate hon
ors. At the other tackle Is old reli-
able Hank Egsers- Maier and weaver
are holding down the guards and
from their attitude they mean BUSH
ness. Schneck is the Xix eiiest man for
center with his ak feet OF height.
The ends ara being taken care Of by
Nichols and Kimcxa, both being good
offence and defense Cunningham
Will be at quarter. He has plenty OF
speed and head work. Kennedy at left
half 10 expected to be the nainstay
Of the team, plunging through tackle
for terrific gains. Sweltzer at full
back Is Of the Kennedy type. Right
half Is being fought for by several
candidates. the foremost being Herb
Bieker and D. Nichols.
Kennedy has been doing the passing
and Kliehege the punting and both
are good In these departments. Ken
needy also Is fair drop kicker. Sew
eral sharp scrimmages have been had
and the first team in spite OF the heat
Is full Of pep. and usually romps over
the scrubs.
The first game Is next Saturday a.
Valparaiso. BY then the boys will be
on edge and all set. Let's go! The
train for valpo VIII leave at 1922 new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
COLUMBIA A.. G..
DEFEAT THE
DELWO0D'S A. G

In a fast and interesting game be-
fore 1000 fana the Columbia A. c. took
the Deiwood A. c. into camp by tbs
score Of to 6 The game was one
of the best featured ut the w. Ham
mond ball park this season.
The first inning was the lucky in
ming for the Coiumbias scoring foul
runs ana having ten men TO bat. The
Delwoods lucky inning was the eighth
they scoring two runs in the eighth
and two runs I'm the ninth.
Romeo pitched very good ball having
ten sttikeouts and allowing them only
a. few hits Shapp, Romeo's receiver
also played good ball having clever
put-outs at home and getting shree
hits In five times to bat, ono beine
o home run, the others two-base hit
and @ good single. shapp and Jabion-
skf each scored two runs for the home
team.
The features of the game was the
playing of Shapp. the catch made by
Romeo, while catching a hot Texas
lesguer hit by the opponent. Also the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
NORTH S|DERS
TAKE SERIES

On Sunday the fast North side A G.
travelled TO Harrison Park and before
a large crowd OF enthusiastic basebail
fans. outpiayed and defeated the
strong Hammond Foresters. It was
the deciding game OF q three game
series. The fans received a real treat
for they witnessed one Of the best
games ever played at Harrison Park.
IL was q pitchers duel between NJ.
Cole. tbs North Side hurler. and L.
Hiibrich, lately OF the X. C.'s cham
pions or the Suburban league Before
meeting the North Siders. Hiibrich
won nine consecutive games. Cole,
as usual, pitched q great game. He
allowed six hits, struck out ten. ana
walked two. Hilbrich. pitching for the
Foresters, issued two passes, struck
out ten and was touched for twelve
hits by the North Side sluggers.
Bob Lewandowskl OF the North Side
starred ct bat getting four hits out
Of five trips 70 the plate, while r.
Frank was a close second with three
hits and a base on balls out of five
chances. Murphy tho North Side first
baseman fielded in big league style,
and while at bat came through with
q single and o double. He also lived
up to his reputation as base stealer
Credit cannot be kept from Study"
Gratwick, for his splendid receiving
not a Forester attempted to steal
bases. Mccarthy OF the Foresters
proved 20 be the weakest batter, strik-
ing out four times. out or as many
times at bat. Moll also of the For
esters, surprised the fans with his err
rattle fielding.
The North Siders were first to score
when they put across one run In the
second inning, on a hit, tnfeld out
and an error. The Foresters forged
ahead in the third. scoring two runs
on two walks. a fieIder's choice, and
two hits. The latter scored their last
run in the fifth. Another run was
scored by the North Siders in the sew
enth- Murphy singled. stole second.
took third on QRears infleld out. and
scored on Gratwick's long sacrifice fly
to left field Going into the ninth
inning the North Siders were trailing
by one run. The RABBIT roofing OF the
ever loyal North Side rooters. in
creased the fighting spirit into their
players, and on four hits. one walk
and one error scored four runs thus
putting the game on ice. and bring
ing the championship Of Hammond TO
the North Side
Manager Schaffer has an open date
for Sunday, October end, and would
like TO schedule q game We bar mo-
body. For games call 1856 between 7
and r. VI.
Score:
North Side .ofe oes fel-a III
Fefesters -......-.o e2 ole aoe-s Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
X. G. IT,, 8; ARISTOs, 2.

With the count standing TO :
against them the Indiana Harbor
Aristos walked of the field In the last
half OF the ninth inning of their game
with the East Chicago X. C. US at
Graver Park. Sunday.
In the Haxbor ninth Cant walked.
Handy next up grounded to keenan,
who pegged TO Bloom forcing Cant at
second keenan, got back to the bag Al
time TO take Blooms throw and the
Jump ruled that Handy was out. The
HArbor club refused to accept the rul-
ing OF the arbiter who by the way had
been selected by Jerry Galik their
manager.
The double play which caused all tho
trouble was the fourth executed by
the East Chicago during the after
noon Buck" Bakalar pitched superb
ball for the X. c. US, holding Inc
Harbor lads to three blows. while his
team mates collected ten from Romeo
of the Aristos, who pitched excellent
ball in the pinches.
Sundays game. which was the thir l
OF the season between the two teams
brings the city champonhsip to the
west end of town. The score:
X C. u ....00 93a 000-3 10
Aristos ....o 900 200 COO 3
Observation-Disclosures and Harle: Ro-
meo and Hess.
Summary: Two-bas ehits-Harle
B. Simon. keenan,. Struck out-By
Bakaiar. g. by Romeo. 3. Bias on balls
DC Bakalar. 8. Double plays
Bloom. Jones keenan,: Jones' Bloom,
keeuan; F. Simon, Keenan,; Keenan,
Bloom, keenan,. Hit by pitcher. by
Romeo. Sheridan. Wild pitch, Romeo
Unspsres-McKerna and Newman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
{. CHICAGO
GOPHERS PLAY
ON SATURDAY

The Initial practice of the East Chi
cago Gophers brought together 25 for
mer stars and many new men anxious
10 try for positions on the team With
such a capable squad to WORK with
Coach McShane expects 10 be able to
develop two complete teams. The first
practice session consisted of long
drills In tackling, blocking. and punt
ing With such Gopher stars az
Cleary, Steffes. Quinn. barrow and
Piper, and such new stars as Milli-
ken Of Pine Village fame. Schall Of
the Canton Bulldogs. DarneN OF Earl
ham, and Deer OF Wabash, East Chi
caEo should develop the fastest step
ping team in the wid-West League.
The Gophers will play their FIRST
game Sunday at the East Chicago
Arena with the Roseiand Panthers as
opponents. As the Tornado Jrs the
latter team went through the past
three seasons indicated, and the fans
are assured that a real red hot game
VIII take place when The teams meet
The esophers will wear their new uni
forms Sunday and nifty indeed Will
they look when they prance out on
the field. All out fans and begin 70
boost the home team from the start.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28

catch made by Ahern In left field.
The rest of the players also played
good ball Kennedy included, who had
one put-out and three assists on sec
ond base. All the players proved
themselves to be good bali players
for next Sundays game, when the
Ceiumbias will play their closing game
against the X c. Us of East Chicago.
Sunday will also be known as Romeo
day and this day will surely be 4~-
membered by the club members
Score by innings:
GCAumbiAs tou bIV EkA
Delwoods 100 100 O2s
Two base hits-shapp, Johnson
Rhode.
Home runs--Shapp.
Struck out-By Romeo 10, by Gal.
Kings ..
Double plays-Barhalen to Rhode
and McMann TO Erwin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
141, 600 Fans Attend
Yank- Indian Series

NEW YORK, SEPT. pa total of
f41.0OO persons--a new attendance
record for four consecutive base
ball gnmes--passed through fhe
tErnstiIea to see the New York
Cleveland ~fittIe world serfeas" just
Rninhed at the Polo Grounds The
R@ures made public yesterday by
Ed harrow. business mnna&er OF
the Yankees, did not include f,S0G
I'D radhe adts' per day. that the
number of per-oas Who actually
saw the games Was $4,000.
Approximately 32.eeo were pree-
emit Fridays ss,oe0. sAturdayi 4l.Oee,
Sunday, ana s0,e00 yesterday.
Thousands were turned away frem
the park ora sunday.
The best worlds series attend
nnce record was In 1912, when t3G.-
9a6 fans witnessed tho first four
games between the New ferk
Giants and the Boston Red S0x.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-28
PIRATES START
GRID SEASON

After the close Of very SUCCESSFUL
baseball season the Hammond Pirat as
will endeayor TO hang up another
championship not on the diamond but
on the gridiron. Under the direction
of Capt. Mayer g. squad of twenty are
practicing faithfully every night to be
in readiness for the first struggle.
There are FIVE candidates for the
backfeld. Reinert. Kuschel, Krieger,
Collins and Pirie. The eligibles for
the line are F'romm. Hoffman, Barman.
Blackburn, Lacombe, Mccarthy. slayen
and Rice.
There is only one game on schedule
SO far and the Pirates want games for
the season from teams averaging 125
lbs At this weight no team 10 barred
so hurry up and ell In the locals
schedule.