davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-19

To drive his roadster into six feet
of water and escape unscathed was
the experience of Walter Funk Men
asha ice dealer, who, failing to notice
a bend in the road, drove straight
ahead into the Fox river The car
settled into the water so that only
about one foot of the top appeared.
Funk climbed out and crawled up the
embankment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-19

ped to Stevens Point and thence to
Wausau, Amigo. Gays Mills, Rich
land Center, Watertown and returned
to Richland Center again. Bad
weather was experienced at every
fair but two, ana Doc accustomed
himself to racing in the mud. He
added another racer to his possess
sions recently having acquired
Fernwood trotter, with record
of 2:09A Dial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-19

year and is divided in the different
funds as follows: Bonds and inter
est, water works $4,000; bonds and
interest, sewerage, $2,0S0; general
fund, $1,495; fire department, $500;
poor, $500; street and sidewalk,
$4,000; salary, $4,000; street light
ing, $4,000; sewerage, $4,000; hy-
drant rental. SS,415. Total, $52190
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-19
CASCADE LINEN
1T WILL PAY YOU

One pound in a package. We also
nave envelopes to match. If it is
true that the good taste of a person
is expressed by the quality of their
stationery, than your taste will be
established with your friends.
Standard price one pound COO
This sale two pounds Gle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-19

This is one of the finest Syringes that
can be manufactured The quality is
extra fine. This syringe is guaran-
tecd against imperfections in manu-.
facture for one year.
Standard price one syringe $3.50
This sale two syringes S2.5I
The herald., 1921-07-28
CHARTER OF THE CHAs. TURK COM.
PANY. INC.

United States Of America, State of I,ouis.
lana Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. BE 1t known. that on this seventh
DAY of the month of June. in the wear of
our Lord, one thousand. Nine hundred and
twenty one, and of the Independence of
the United States of America. the one hum
dred and forty-ffth. Before me, Arthur
S1hn Peters, notary public. duly com.
City OF New Orleans, in the Parish
or Orleans, and State of Louisiana
domiciliated in the said city, Parish
ana state, and in the presence Of the wit
hesses hereinafter named and undersigned.
Personally came and appeared: Tho
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed. all Of the full age Of majority
anu residents of the City of New Orleans
Parish OF Orleans, and State of Louisiana
WHO severally declared: That availing
tive to the organization of trading cor
porations and particularly of the proyi-
sions of Act No. 267 of the General Assem-
bly, OF the State of Louisiana, for the wear
t tsif. and Acts amendatory thereof. they
nave covenanted and agreed, and do nv
these presents, covenant, agree bind form
ana constitute themselves as well as such
persons as may hereafter Join or become
associated with them. into a Corporation
ana ana Dody polite IN law, for the objects
ana purposes and under the agreements
ana stipulations following, to-wit:
ARTICLE The name and title Of this
corporation shall be: ''The Charles Turk
company, Inc. and under its Corporate
name. It shall enjoy succession for the full
.srm OF ninety-nfne (99) years from and
and authority to contract, sue and be sued.
% accept and receive mortgages. pledges
Of other hypothecations: to make and use
corporate seal and the same to break
mo after at pleasure; to purchase. receive.
ease. mold or otherwise acquire and CON
Iey, as well as mortgage and hypothecate
lnder Its corporate name, property both
cal ana personal& to borrow money and
. issue notes and other obligations Or NJ
'euaDie instrumental; to hold stock n |
The herald., 1921-07-28
AMENDED CHARTER OF PEARCE
FILMS, INCORPORATED

United States of America, State of I,ouis.
lana. Parish Of Orleans. City Of New Or.
leans, BE 1t known that on this twenty.
third day Of the month of June. in The
year OF our Lord one thousand. nine hun.
dred and twenty-one. and of the Indepen-
dence OF the United States Of America the
one hundred and forty fifth, Before me
rraneis P. Burns, h notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified. in and 70,
this CITY and the Parish of Orleans. there.
IN residing and in the presence of the VIII.
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared: J. Eugene
fearce. president, and Hilton J. Herr.
mann, secretary, who declared thlt mt a
special meeting Of the stockholders OF
rearce FILMS. Incorporated, q corporation
organized by an act passed before Francis
r. Burns, notary public. on March IA. 1921
recorded In NJ. o. B. 1858, folio 3I3' held
az the onice Of said Pearce Films Incor-
porated; on June g. 1921. they were au.
tnofixed as president and secretary. 70.
specuvely. OF Pearce Films. Incorporated
rs appears by a certified copy Of the min
utes Of the stockholders meeting hereto
attacned and made part hereof. to appesr
before me. notary. for the purpose a.
the said charter Of Pearce Films.
Incorporated.
The herald., 1921-07-28
AMENDED CHARTER OF JOSIAH
PEARCE & SONS OF LOUISIANA,
INCORPORATED
} STATES on

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
ORLEANS. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
BE 1t known, that on this twenty third
day of the month of June, 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 hun
dred and forty-fifth, before me- Francis p.
Burns, Notary Public, duly commits
stoned and qualified. in and for this city
and the Parish of Orleans, therein residing
ana IN the presence of the witnesses here
lnaIter named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared j. Eugene Pearce,
President. and Hilton J. Hermann. Secre,
tary, who declared that at a special meet
ing of the stockholders Of JOSIAH
r6 EnAPRSB SONS, OF LOUISIANA. IN
an act passed before Francis p. Burns.
Notary Public, on March IA. 1921. recorded
IN M: .. IL. 1858, folio 297, held at the
9nlce or said Josiah Pearce & Sons, of
louisiana. Incorporated, on June %, 1921,
they were authorized as president and
secretary, respectively, of said Josiah
Pearce Il Sons, of Louisiana, Incorpor-
ated, as appears by "A certified COPY of
tne minutes Of the stockholders meeting
hereto attached and made part hereof. to
appear before me, notary, for the purIose
OF amending the said charter OF Josiab
rearce d Sons, of Louisiana, Incorporated.
And the said appearers, as president and
secretary, respectively, Of the said Josiah
go esrce sons OF Louisiana, Incorporated
ana acting In said capacities aforesaid. and
on behalf Of said corporation BY virtue Of
the author1ty conferred upon them at the
aforesaid special meeting of the stock.
holders OF Josiah Pearce & Sons, of Lou
lsiana, incorporated, declared that Article
Five Of the Charter of said Josiah Pe.rce
sons. Of Louisiana, Incorporated. passed
peIore me, Notary, on March IA. 1921. has
oeen changed, altered and amended. to read
as follows, to-wit: " A'""
ARTICLE VAN the corporate powers
exercised by a Board Of Directors conn.
posed OF hve stockholders, each Of whom
snaI own in his own right during his
term OF Office, at least one full paid and
unpledged share Of the capital stock, which
snan DC SHOWN by his written declaration
three 90 Of whom shall CONSTITUTES : ono,
rum Tor the transactton Of buainess
The herald., 1921-07-28
CHARTER OF THE ALUMNI INVEST
MENT co, INC

June 30-Aug. 4.
The herald., 1921-07-28
CHARTER

ton - is dis dilso 10. w.h1.s4ns1. ~
It's . charter, or from miner By S.
affairs shall be lior;ssay stAs ~
commissioners, 70 ,quIdated h u
among the stockbo,soe spbs;,. y
= fasteners ',ISii2 shan remain !. TAss !.
duly liquidated. ana SS'S ~ sha1
or resignation OF one ~ ~ case n y
nama ,td the the survivor more =,
ARTICLE II. M ., 'oceessa
be held liable or rsSn sstoekhoIa,a
sum thah the unpaiS YIslole d ~
shares owned BY hin oalshe AZ q
iniormality in organi,,ao nor nal :
ment Of this chs,ta. 9hn@l
,'..;. this charte, nav nave i. ~
losing l,, a stockholder "a aai 2rSI
yond the unpaid balsn.uo any hs.a
mus done and pas.as Due u II
the City Of New hr assed, In \,
date hereinabOve first ws;.sa d, al
ellce Of Muriel Saxon s S.a,'t 3 1 n
, ,,'Ip ttent witnesses, @I VI, Gss'e
these ,e presents with the we we In 4
mo, Notary, after dnaa ld ,pps,
whole. The number ~ seatAs 4
ny y. a and the addresses y a; mars ~
are set opposite their res y, he ~
Original signed: ~
witnesses: Muriel ss.o,
EDWARD sssA,
!, the undersigned, p.SSssp h,
cages, in and for the ppe eids I \
STATE of Louisiana, do ANA nsrisl sl'
the above and fOregoin11 e ss' etSS
ton Of The Alumni Iss,1 Aa u ~
was this day duly reco, sSs.S.u d 4
IN IN Book 1858, folio eS1 '' N \ D 1
18th. 1921. Nex 0hs,, <
tSigned) RoBT. scorr
\ true copy. '0VII, Dr. M
EDWARD Rlp,
June 30-Aug. 4. sO0g Il
The herald., 1921-07-28
Arotb.r ancient Civilization.

Ruins recently discovered in the VI
cinity of FL Perote. State of Vera Cruz,
reveal the existence of an ancient civ
ilization hitherto unknown. Idols dis
covered are neither of stone or clay,
but of a curious bright substance,
heavy and looking like tin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
OUR WATCH ON THE RHINE.

win the fourteen thousand Ameri-
can troops occupying the Coblenz re-
gion of the Rhineland be withdrawn
when the Hughes peace pact with
Germany Is ratified? 1t has been
rather widely assumed that they will,
In view of restored amity, and OF the
snpposition. too, that their departure
win relieve the German treasury OF
an expense Of almost million dollars
a month. Americas score having
been settled. II is thus reasoned. her
soldiers naturally would be called
home.
Bat in the Judgment of the Chtca,
go News. which has been looking In
Ia the why's and wheretores Of the
situation. this conclusion is "some.
what hasty and superficial Says
tina, paper; so
The American treaty, though
technically separate kuaran-
tees TO this country all the rights
and privileges obtained by the
Allies under the Versailles con-
vcntion. which Is still being on.
forced by occupation Of German
territory. Doubtless. therefore. the
area evacuated by Americans
sarsasld be-. occupied ny French OK,
sl;saslkl 81 italian troops Tiles
! eess t. Germany would b. the
| - use. or. even greater, while the
moral or sentimental effect az the
substitution might not be al all
Desirable. The German people
would rather have Americans
than allied troops In the cohlenx
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
THE SONG OF PLENTY.

sThe farm whose acres are in
diligently diversified and whose
crops have been thoroughly cul
tivated will be able to sing song
of prosperity this fall. Albany
Herald.
Songs suggest notes.
There are several sorts Of notes.
For example. thep romissory ones
which fall due In the fal1 tcrhaps
Ithst's where the Amanicanized name
for autumn came from. In the olden
time the falling due in the fall of sun
dry notes, the mule notes and the qua
nc notes, the provision notes and the
land notes, the notes given for pay
ment of the doctor who waited on
the member of the family In that
spring spell OF pneumonia-there
were enough notes. ii they had been
another sort, TO build an oratorio-
with the accent on the lowe"
But there are notes of another
pitch, the notes of cheer. of encour-
agement, of hore, OF confidence, Of
prosperity. They fall due sometimes,
tco: they as promissory-with the
p edge of something coming in rather
than all going out.
The music's starting In the South
Georgia country.
The prelude was in the early spring
when the truckers began to clink the
coin they got for early vegetables; the
music swelied as the peach crop was
rolled off TO market. then when the
watermelon and the canteloupe crops
were ready to be converted into coin;
and now the real full orchestral mel
ody Is about to startrwith. a diversi-
ty of tones and variety of notes and a
balance OF expression that no other
section OF the country on earth can
match.
~The note of prosperity has been
heard on many a South Georgia farm
BY reason OF the fact that the whole
scheme of farming has been pitched
Ia another key--the diversifcation
scheme. Every month the farmer has
had something. several something's us.
ually. To get from his place to make
his home living more luxurious and
PLEASANTLY varied; nearly every month
in the year in these new farming dayf
in South Georgia the farmer has crops
that he can make and get the cash for
his crop. There are no more OF the
failing due Of notes payable in cotton
ut the obtaining market price on DC
toher / or November or December
Iis. Tere and there are some of these
disoords" but in the main the theme
= III intained and the harmony con
reals pretty effectually the acidentals
that but accentuate the biz song o.
prosperity. waycross Journal Her
aal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

sector while the occupation A1asts.
This consideration will not he
overlooked yb the Washington
government when the time comes
to deal with the question.
The Wirth Government, it is to be
noted, has made no request or sug-
gesticn for a withdrawal of the Amer
leans, who appear to have the hearty
good will of most of the people of
the occupied region. There is no like
lihood of disorder or revolt where all
of the steadying and none of the ir-
ritating effects of military force are
in evidence. But in parts of interior
Germany conditions are not so reas
syring. Matthias Erzberger, recently
assassinated, was jealous friend Of
the Wirth administration and the re-
publican regime, and forceful advo-
cate of peaceful relations with the
Allies. From the very elements that
WtIc HOSt fHOotHG 70 liihl anu HIS hhiu
comes the voice of the implacable
Count Reventlow, bitterly denouncing
both the United States and the pres
ent German government and urging
re1udiation of the peace treaty.
Should reactionists of this type gain
the saddle, it would be dark day
for. German democracy and sore dis
to the world interest
that hang theron If anything like a.
ccunter-revolution is brewing in Ger
many, the presence of Allied or Amer
ican troops friendly to the people
would not be undesirable nor unwel-
come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Thirty thousand pounds OF dressed
reindeer meat was recently placed up
81 sale in san Francisco. This Is the
heaspn0 OF aew industry. There
are th0rSands OF reindeer 10 Alaska,
and thousands May. be slaughtered ey-
cry year for sale In the markets o.
the united States. and which might
have an Influence in bringing the
price 81 mea, within the limits Of ne
boring mans purse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Now comes the Missouri and North
Arkansas Railway and begs Henry
Ford to try his hand with it. What
he did with the Detroit line was real
~ wonderful and the chances are that
he can do the same thing for many
other lines. Ford is a wonder!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss

When the price of cotton goes to
jumping upward at the rate of ten dol
lars per bale per day, is there any
wonder that all Dixie is wreathed in
a series Of smiles that wont come off !?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

They say that summer bids us au
reyoir in the good old month of Sept
tember.. 1t must be confessed that
her warmth of expression in the pres
ent leave-taking is most mephatic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Chile and Bolivia are taking their
boundary question to the League OF
Nations in Geneva and for a couple of
sixth rate states, they are raising con-
siderable sand. Perhaps one of
Hughes notes, with real teeth in it,
would help both of them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Two armed bandits who held up
a passenger train out In Utah on the
Los Angeles Limited of the Union
Pacific. took loot from male passeng.
ers only. This is one occasion where
there viii be no protest from the
suffrage headquarters. Even high
wayman can have little chivalry in
his makeup.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

On the eve OF that Inverness SEES.
sion Of the British cabinet, De Valera
breaks out with a very bitter TRADE
against England. In spite OF many
larleys, ETC., we are rather afraid that
peace Is not yet In sight between
England and Ireland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Keep that st. Simon bridge matter
In your heart and make up your mind
TO let nothing stand in the way OF 1t,
It's the greatest project now confront
ing the people of this community and
in the end, will mean more than any
one thing we have ever accomplish,
cd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

The grand jury indictment Of eigh.
teen. Fitzgerald citizens. including the
mayor OF the city. hn charges grow.
ing out OF the strike OF the A.. n.
= 4. seems to be rather serious mat.
ter Certain It Is that law and order
in Georgia should have the respect of
all parties to this strike, The courts
Of Hen MN county have real chance
~ punish those. who for selfish pur
poses, have outraged the law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Dozens of Georgia cities and many
counties are arranging for great fairs
this fall. All of which reminds us
that we organized a fair association
here In Brunswick several months
ago. What has become of the move,
mens. We would like to sec some
new life breathed into 1t and see a
real old time Glynn county fair again
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

The petition for charter of the
brunswick and mterurban Railway
company appeared In the advertising
columns of The News yesterday morn
ing. The publication OF the articles
Of incorporation Is merely another
step in the direction OF saving the
property, a task to which the Bruins
wick Young Mems Club set itself sew
eral weeks ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

President Harding In letter that
lakes a column and hali OF newSpa.
per space 10 reproduce tells what his
administration has done. It's Joke
II has managed to side.step the big
thlnge that n should have done and II
sinds itself with split party In both
houses az congress. though II has a
very large majority IN both OF them,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Sept \. 1914. Vas the decisive day
81 the battle OF the Marie, Il WAS
ahe greatest battle saas the world
knNNS anslhlng ahoag and on saat
saselnl day. ,lermany received NOR.
~ blow trnp which she failed TO re.
enseE, anrlug the remainder a. the
var The recurrence fthc annivcr.
safs n the battle a he Marine offers
seFioas food for reelection.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

NThe farm whose acres are in
diligently diversified and whose
crops have been thoroughly cul
tivated will be able to sing song
of prosperity this fall."-Albany
Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
SCHOOL HAS REOPENED
IN GURDANE DISTRICT
East Oregonian Specially


GURDANE, Oct. 13.-NIiss Marie
Mettie gave a dinner at her home
stead on Butter creek last week to a
few of her friends and relatives.
Those present were Frank Chapman,
and family, Bert Reedcr and family
her mother, Mrs. Joe Mettie, who vis-
| tied few days on the creek.
Roy Montgomery wife and daugh-
ter made a trip to Pilot Rock Friday,
Mrs Montgomery and Marjory visited
with Mrs. Frank Jones while Mr..
Montgomery made trip to Pendlc-
ton. They returned home Sunday.
Gene Corley passed through this VI
clnity this week, the first time in scv-
eral years Gene is staying at lone.
After about two weeks vacation
school started again at Gurdane. Mrs
Dexter and two little boys of Seattle
have moved into the Hicks house
School started for only one week but
the teacher was not able to hold her
school,
Everyone is taking advantage of
this beautiful weather. The farmers
arc seeding and some are plowng.
A, d, Hileman and family spent
Sunday at the home OF Guy French.
Mrs. Willie Lee aud baby have been
visiting the past week at the home of
Jim stanton at NNo
Mrs. Bert Buholt of Nyc went to
Pendcton last week where she will
undergo an operation at st. Anthony's
hospital. Mrs. Jim Stanton is caring
for her baby.
John Lightroot and wife spent sun
day with Billy Chapman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
WELL KNOWN FAMILY
MOVE TO WALLA WALLA

l'MAPlNE. Ore, oct. 13.-Cecil
Owman and family left this week for
Twin Falls, Idaho where they will live
'rthe future. They sold their house
roods and livestock to +. II.
Loo who will continue his residence
here. Mr.. Miles had intended to move
lut business conditions
have caused him to stay at Umapine.
anIel on Thursday return
ed from business trip to La Grande.
Uh riday and Saturday he was at
Canyon. Wash, looking after his
Nheat farm.
NJ, and Mrs. David Hcrrin moved
this Monday to their new home, the
Pbilippi place. The new comers are
+ f.om Enterprise Oregon and are the
Ia"rnts of Mrs. VIM. Weathers. Mr.
r'h Mrs, philippi this week are pack
ing their household effects and on Fri
cApect to leave for few days
~ with their daughter Mrs. Judge
Kelly at Prescott, Their new home at
Walla Walla will be ready to move into
the fifteenth of the month. Mr.. and
Ars. philppi will be greatly missed
fem Umapine. With their departure
COOS another of the older Umapine
~ dents. During the past few years
l'lnnpine has seen many changes in
II surrounding residents. New cOmers
are constantly moving in and of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
Special News of UmatiIId Go.

W W Phillip. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Har-
rah, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". stockton. Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Bean, Misses Dealtry
Bean and Juanita Randall.
Next Sunday evening at the Presby-
terian Church, Dr. Allen. Biblical In
structor of Whitman College. and re
turned missionary OF Persia, viii give
one Of his interesting lectures upon his
travels. Everyone is welcome to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. \. Lieuallen of
Adams were guests on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs }. d. Harrah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Records moved
during the past week into the resi-
dencc on the old Schwartz place. They
will make their home there this win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romnger spent
Sunday with Mrs. Romingers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Brumbah.
Mr., and Mrs. z. Z. Ertle of Prescott
were Sunday guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Murphy
NJ. O. Beauchamp has in his employ
this week the services Of Dr. Tripeer. II
veterinarian of Walla Walla, Wash,
caring for a much valued registered
pure bred, shorthorn bun which is i'll
with septicemia. The animal is valued
at $1,0O0.OO
Hudson Bay Grange met on Friday
t..
for membership. After Grange the
members made pinochc. on next
Grange night, providing there is good
weather, the patrons are planning a
wienic roast.
The Vincent Zip, the Umapine high
school paper made its initial appear
ance for this year on Monday. The
paper is neat and newsy and reflects
much credit upon its editorial and
business staff.
Aviator Smith was in Umapine on
! Tuesday and many citizens avaied
themselves of the opOrtunity to take a
trip in the air. Those going up were
Irene Hoon. Lowell Rennick, Rita
Hobbs, Marjorie Frank, Clytie Phillips
Dan Kirk, Johnny Marlatt, Alma Gen.
try, Everette Freeme, Neil and Billy
Mcdaniel.
Paul Jones, former Umapine higl
school boy now at O. A. c. has beer
accepted in a pharmacists fraternity.
Mrs. j. L. Jones returned from Lt
Grande Tuesday after visit witt
friends and attending the Union Coun
ty Grange Fair