davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM T-E NETWORK OF
WIRES zCy.O ABOUT
T-E WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CCsCErsEO FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
WESTERN
s~a= ,,,y..e s-z N'., ss-.. }

WEST
Ev..a. -..s rvr~ Injured. one IA
l. ... a. eff. s'a. - ~H route lu
q ...s g. -, n., rs.t- klamath IuIIs
s. 80 .. 1... ..,-t lu O. t.'rh Ihrce
o.. o.. ,... 20. .. t..~ Dral-s rus-- city
l'r.'s
I.-.g G..s... O rarmrr II,lnS near
l. Mars ..-u',r.! suicide ny
p,a ....-4n ln his mouth aud
p-.- ...r '-. .-.r ny s'r.nE altarhr!
"a rs. U. ,lrr rvcrrr!y filed
pe. ,.... ,.s ..,"rgs
III, ~ J.Da.,uu. for twelve
y~G-. L,rr o., 'nr sp IuusrI.-r depart
u..,. .., >....aska .rhonl fOE deaf
a, d.. ... ..-..,.. Pop H.r death .Tum
Il, ......... ,.-.. a, A"tr. ID. huI
ht-g ... .N rrr -.u- time
g. veg .- .rH,as u california
sg, ygurII,.- that all
mn .. -.~ ...s q California over
q 5-... 49, -a... Re registered and
shhl, l... ar ........ i.,. rAN Uf SO into
The d. l,-. ..a. Il r4,. county Ia which
the. yes ...
I.r ....g -! Wing, laws, nu Omu-
ha '-zaa, 't.,r vn- found under u
su.. Dr ..~ ..ar Drunl Island, Neh
II 10 n.'......l A- ea. murdered by
me.....- .. uuE sta" fcnrcd
he 81 -l' ...... rl"l -"rr"ts to the au-
rD, 80 I.. b Ans under indictment
I"T -....r- e. url.-
I.a'- -r".a'lug Il'i!e over So.
49, I...- .....r ..--s.--.rT Do. rI, Internal
ry',.... ..u..ru-ur a-a,nst John l.
sch.ek. I.."aas reno, r'! rs sheriff OF
Gag .....rrs l,u his rDu,l,rluu 10 Fed
era. ,"..r Il gu" Illegal ,aI" Of liquor
Srl'"k r','.rI} cumpIr'ed u short jail
s,urrn.r '.,r rA" sam" ufC.usc
Hgsrn.t ATTORNEY Matthew Brudy an
n"uE,"d lh ,uurt in san Frnuclsco that
he WA prInr.Hs Lew evidence In the
I""n-y ru~. fnT presentation Ia the
gOy.rEtr, alu,h Ae believed would
IruNr utrI'. alternative other ihnp pnr-
douIng Thumn- Mooney MuS.y Ii
scr' InEs iitr sentence for alleged CON
rIcitl iu the san Francisco prepared.
ness parade dynamitIngs in 1915.
The United States Public Health
Service, The Indian Medical Service
60 the New Mexico Public Health
Service are cu-ancrntLng In combating
the typhu- epidemic ui The Navajo ILL.,
dian Reservation. in San Juan County,
New Mexico. ! spacious hospital has
been provided tor delousIng purposes.
II Is situated nt shtprock, on the res
er,atinn Arrangements are also
being made for corps OF nurses TO be
sent by the government to the stricken
area. and army trucks will be provided
TO carry the Indians to the hospital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
My Kingdom for a Dog
Eaton Herald:-

Eaton Herald
According to the Steamboat Springs
Pilot an Arkansas sheriff has dog
that barks every time it smells Q
still. Charley Leckenby would give
big mony for dog like that.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

Delta Tribune:-Roy Bowen, the
blacksmith, is filling an order from
the government for twenty steel
screens to be placed along streams in
Cedaredge section, to prevent trout
from getting into irrigation bitches
where many are annually washed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

Greenville S. C. Piedmont-With
$25 900 900 Of real money in the
treasury, Columbia will be likely to
have a revolution.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

Tags for shipping fish at News Cham
pion Office, cent each.
The herald., 1921-01-13

TINE usually arbitrary goddess %
j. fashion is inclined to be tolerant
30 far as styles in fur garments are
concerned. For furs are furs these
days-as a diamond is a diamond
they are bringing startlingly high
prices. 1t does not appear that they
are destined to become cheaper, unless
something happens to lessen the de-
mand, and high prices have failed to
do that. Therefore a fur piece Of any
description is q possession to be treas
ured and everything is worn from the
smallest of chokers that fasten close
M about the throat to long and ample
dolmans and coats whose prices are
stated In Eve flores.
Scarfs hold the lead In the smaller
fur garmene; and they are either
straight or shaped and may be long or
short. Anyone fortunate enough TO
own one as generous in size as that
shown in the picture can wish for
nothing more splendid. 1t is hand
some kolinsky embellished with claws
and small tails, lined with crepe-de-
chine and provided with ''ockets at the
.nds. This scarf is mucn larger than
tho average.
After the scarfs come small capes
The herald., 1921-01-13

Oakdale Impt. Co. to Desira Nc
Anespy, two lots. Whitney. Socrates,
LeBouef an6 Ptolmey, $3.50 cash
Deigel.
Same to Walter Lovely, two lots,
Whitney, Socrates, LeBouef and Ptol-
envy, $4Go cash-Deibel.
Mark A. Morse to Mrs. Wild. John
H. Lamothe. lease property 310S De-
Soto, term ending September 80, 49,
10. $35 month.
Edwin Brady to Jahncke Realty
Co., lot, Lawrence, HerUosa, Bring
er and other property, $3.50 cash
Dart.
Mrs. A. B. Sinclair to j. G. Tolley
lease of property Ala Vallette, term
ending January 5, 1922, 1850 mGnth
Frank Castrogiovanni to Edward
T. Schaeffer, portion. Newton. HON. !
Sumner and 0livier's property; $500
terms-Hennessey.
Meschulen Laufer to John w
Frost, portion, Pacific, Pelican, At
lantic and Pelican Ave-, $4,000 Slsh-
Fennessey.
The herald., 1921-01-13
BARRERE HAS BEEN WINNING
ON ROAD.

Battling Barrere, who meets Kid
Roster in a fifteep-round bout next
Friday night at the Pilsbury Garden,
has been having fairly good success
while away from home, winning the
majority of his fights around Texas
and Shreveport. Barere's most re-
cent appearance in local ring ex-
cepting his one-round affair with
Young Haney last week, was with
Dick Loadman at the Dauphine The
alter, in which he was defeated. He
left town and made good and low
returns in the hope of piling up
few victories on local soil.
1t was his bout with Kid Roster
in Shreveport recently that attracted
the attention of the garden promot-
ers. the reports of that scrap putting
it down as one of the fiercest affairs
seen around the oil city in some
years. Both boys are terrific punch
ers and revel in a toe smuggling duel.
It's an even choice when they enter
the ring Friday
Happy Cochran, who has piled up
total of fifteen straight knockouts,
will get his opportunity of proving
how really good he is when he
clashes in the semi-windup with Al
Gruntz. AL is a bull dog fighter
who can take a punch, and If Coca
ran rocks him to sleep he is a cinch
for a lot of work this summer. A
whole flock of fighters are on Coch-
rams trail, so he'll be busy taking
care of them all The show will be
staged at popular prices.
The herald., 1921-01-13
AT THE THEATRES
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Two headliners adorn the Orpheum's
bill for the week beginning January
18th.
June Elvidge, of movie fame, is one,
and the other is the Mcconnell sis
tiers, Harriet and Marie, in song pro-
duction called Thrills and Frills."
June Elvidge, tall, graceful and
dark-eyed, plays the part of an Arab
seeress in a playlet called THE Crystal
Gazer."
Harriet and Marie Mcconnell are
comparatively new to vaudeville, al
though they we're famous in concert
and on the musical comedy and op-
cratic stages for several seasons.
Frances Kennedy, "the merriest
coincidence" is on this bill, too. Fran
ces is no stranger to New Orleans.
There are hundreds here who will
brighten up at the mention OF her
name.
Another song-singing, storytelling
person on the bill is Sidney Phillips.
This chap has one of those bubbling-
over temperaments that are so stimu-
lating to meet.
Nelson Story and Bessie Clark, in
ternational fasorites. will offer a pack
of new songs. They are Australians
and have played all over the world.
Dan Stanley and AL Birnes, eccen-
trio dancers, start off the show. Their
act is called after the Club
There's another act to come, but due
to some mix-up its name hasn't been
received yet.
The herald., 1921-01-13
GALLIAN0 Wins
over RUSSO
PUSBURY GARDEN SCENE OF
FAST AND FURIOUS BOUT
-BANE VS.. ROSTER FRI
DAY EVENING.

Young Galliano compelled to sight
the hardest bate of his career, show
ed himself off IN real style on Fri
Gay night, at Pilsbury Garden. Gal
liano won on a decision which Was
rather close, but true critics of the
ring cannot doubt that young Cali
IS a real artist with the gloves. A
fast, clean and game fighter in
every sense of the word.
Russo must be given credit for
carrying the fight to his man, but
his lunges were taken care of in
such a beautiful manner by his OPP
ponent, that he was soon compelled
to change his tactics.
Russo's wind was no match for
that of Young Galli@o, and as the
fight drew to close, the fighting
qualities of young CALI, were most
noticeable.
The herald., 1921-01-13
CHARTER.

Directors said preferred stock shall also
have prefe - lcn over the common stock
on all of the assets of this corporation;
said preferred stock shall have no voting
power and shall be paid for in cash. serv
ices, and good will, at such times and in
such amounts as may be determined by
the Board of Directors. AS thus amended
this Article supercedes Article Three of
the Charter as originally adopted. Divi-
dends upon prefe, red stock shall not be
cumulative"
Said appearers further declare that they
were duly authorized by the stockholders
as per the copy of resolution hereto at
tached. to certify to the said proceedings.
and authorized and directed to make an
authentic notarial act of said amendment
to the charter and to file, re ord and pub
lish the same according to law. Said ap
bearers accordingly appear before me, no
tary. and do hereby declare that said
charter has been amended as above set
forth. and they do hereby make this au-
thentic notarial act of said amendment to
said charter, and do hereby request and
authorize me to record and publish the
same according to law.
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 Nathan II. Feitel and Lillian
McCord, competent witnesses, who here
unto sign their names with the said APP
bearers and me, Notary, after reading OF
the whole.
Original signed) W. r. Yates, J. VOL
brette.
Witnesses: Nation H. Feitel, Lillian Nc
Cord.
WARREN V. MILLER.
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 Ihcorpora-
| ton Amendment of the New Orleans Drug
Co., Inc, was this day duly recorded in
my Office in Book 1912, Folio I'll.
New Orleans, November 10th, 1920.
(Sipned.) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
| / certify the above to be true and cor
rect copy Of the Amendment to Charter of
| New Orleans Drug Co, Inc, OF date No
yember 9th 1920, on file in my Office.
WARREN V. MILLER,
| (Seal) Notary Public.
Jan. 13-Feb. II.
The herald., 1921-01-13
TULANE THEATRE.

"Up in Mabeps Room the farce
which A. H. Woods will present at
the Tulane Theatre Sunday night, for
an engagement of one week, and
which depends on a piece OF feml-
nine finery known as a rose-pink
chemise, was almost ruined a few
nights ago and big audience was
all but turned away. 1t seems that
II is the custom of the management
of the play to have the young lady
members of the company send their
stage finery to the cleaners when
ever it is necessary to do so. and in
this way the production is given its
spick and span appearance.
On the day of the night in ques-
ton, Miss Lillian Beuse sent the
rose-pink chemise out to have it re-
stored to it's original beauty. At
eight o'clock the much-needed COM
bination had not been returned. The
property man reported that the clean
ers had closed up shop and gone
home. The stage manager began to
say things not printable and started
to take an inventory of the personal
wardrobes of the ladies of the COM
pany. To his chagrin not one OF
them possessed a rose-pink chemise.
There were other colors, but no rose
pinks. Furthermore, the words
Garry to Mabel would have to be
put on the article, or there would
be no sense to the plot of the play.
It was a terrible predicament and the
orchestra was just about to be asked
to play another selection until some
solution could be found, when the
cleaners boy showed up with the
imperative piece of underwear and
explained that he had stalled his en-
CINE on the way to the theatre. The
manager of the company immediate
" gave orders to have an understudy
made for so important prop"
The herald., 1921-01-13

ALGIERINES-AT-LAW
Court of Appeals

Court of Appeals
Paul w. Maloney V. Emanuel B. Vas
quez; appeal First City Court, Sec
ten Geo. w. Plat, for defend
ant and appellant.
John Schroeder v. Philip A. Com
eaux, Jr.; appeal Second City Court
Richard Mcbride for paintiff and
appealani.
LeinS and Privileges
John Kleinkemper, owner; Sidney
Oswald, contractor, to Standard Sup
ply & Hdwe. Co., s314.40 for mater
ials. etc, furnished property, Oak,
Zimple, Pine and Lowerline-Young.
Mortgages
Philip Surseri to Guy Domino,
$4,000, lot, Teche. Nunez, Socrates
and Lamarque.-Hennes
Real Estate Trans fers
George Simmons to Miss Martha
Simmons, lot, fronting on public road
5000 cash-Mahoney.
The herald., 1921-01-13

some OF then JUST railing over re
shoulders and others extending be!cs
the waist. 4 fine example OF this style
of garment is shown at the left of the
picture and ii is made with a graceful
shawl collar. Dark mink skins, nat.
ural or dyed squirrel, mole, sealskin
and other shOrt-haired pelts are used
FOR making these chic fur pieces that
look just what they are-rich and
warm, a luxurious detail suited to any
sort of costume.
At the right of the picture hand.
some fox scarf, made Of a single gen.
erous-sized pelt, Is shown, not because
it is new but because 1t holds Its own
as a favOrite from season to season
and Is always good style. 1t is lined
with satin and the small head does
duty as a fastener. The lower Jaw
works on a hinge and spring >and Is
made to grasp the fur at any point to
adjust it loosely or close up about the
throat.
.d~& &**53
20. 1929. Western Newspaper UniOnI
The herald., 1921-01-13
Foto's Folly Theatre


Barrier Elmo
"The World and His "ie Duon
Wife, ran
tomas ray Comic
Changers ROan Cm
FIXED George Bride 10 ~
Marguer
GA the Night Bray
week days oi'
The herald., 1921-01-13
CHARTER.
OF CHARTER or NEW
ORLEANS DRUG CO., INC.

United States of America. State of Lou
isiana Parish of Orleans City of New Or
leans. Re il known THAI on this 9th day
of Mover. Der, - the year 1920, before me.
Warren V. Miiler, a notary public, duly
commissioned aid qualified. and in the
presence of the undersigned witnesses. per-
sOnally cane and appeared W. X. Yates
and Jules WOlbrette, who did declare that
they are the President and Secretary, re-
Spts lively, of the New Orleans Drug Co.,
Inc, corporation organized by Act be-
fore the undersigned notary on October
18th, 1920. and recorded in Mortgage Office
of this Part'h, in Book 1916, Folio 423, and
that said slppearers declare that at a spe-
cial n'aeting of the stockholders of said
,OrpoI alton, held on this day, at which
all of the stockholders were present. a GER
titled copy of the minutes of said meeting
being hereto annexed, Article Three of the
Charter of said corporation was by unani-
nous vote amended so as to read as fol-
lows, tO-wit:
ARTICLE III-The capital etock of
this corporation is hereby fixed at the sum
of fifty thousand dollars, and is divided
into ten thousand dollars of common stock,
REPRESENTED by one hundred shares of the
par value of one hundred dollars each and
forty thousand dollars of preferred stock
represented by four hundred shares OF the
par value of one hundred dollars each /:
each of which classes of stock may be in
creased up to five hundred thousand dol
lars; each If the classes of stock shall be
of the par value .of one hundred dollars
each. The common stock shall be entitled
- vote in all of the affairs of the cor SNra-
ton, and may be paid for by money, prop
erty, good will or services actually rem
dered to the corporation. all as shall be
determined by the Board of Directors; a
dividend of seven per cent per annum
shall be paid out of the earnings of the
corporation upon each share of the pre-
ferred stock; such dividends shall be pay
able before and in preference to any div
dends on common stock. and the Board ~
Directors may at its pleasure pay such
further dividends on preferred stock AS
| they may decide; and said preferred stock
may be redeemed at not less than par gu,
OF The net profits or earned surplus at such
| times and under such terms and conditions
| as NAV be agreed unon hv tho Pnord n,
The herald., 1921-01-13
H. N. G. G. THEATRE.

Friday, Jan. 14.-"Sins of the
Mothers" Anita Stewart. Hid
den Dangers" Joe Ryan and Jean
Paige.
Sunday, Jan. 16th.-"Birth OF a
Race" All Star Cast, reels. Fox
News and Newsettes.
The herald., 1921-01-13

Speaking of music, the song Of the
binder is sweeter to many ears than
the best or worst any jazz orchestra
can do.
The herald., 1921-01-13

The meek and lowly nickel is COM
ing to its own. You can now get a
potato for tiff the tuber is not too
large.
The herald., 1921-01-13

. Austria is going to adopt a new
national hymn, 1t is a safe prophecy
that 1t will not be as good as the old
one.
The herald., 1921-01-13

The vital statistics showing 25.000
recent deaths from typhus in Kiev
may explain why the Poles got out.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Late Summer Purchases.

The shops are Offering interesting
inducements in various departments
at this time Of the year, and often
there is immense advantage in ac-
cepting these offers. Always re-
member that you pay less for clothes
bought at this time of the year, be-
cause they are of a fashion that will
in nine cases out of ten be on the
wane before another summer has
come. But there are many men and
women to whom it is of no real ad-
vantage or disadvantage to dress in
the exact mode. Especially If you
buy expensive clothes, or clothes that
have been expensive, clothes bought
this year will do very well for another
season.
Milliners offer amazing bargains
at this time Of year. Often the price
they ask can be only very small
fraction Of the bare cost Of the mate
rials. This is because fewer women
can be persuaded to buy leftover hats
than can be persuaded to buy frocks
and wraps. Yet as things are now
there is no reason to believ4 that a
distinctive hat bought now will not
appear to advantage another season.
OF course extremes in cut or decora-
ton should be avoided.
Just why shoe manufacturers should
find it necessary to reduce the price
of shoes at this season it might be
difficult for an outsider to see. The
fact is that in most shoe shops there
is room enough only for current stock
A different type Of shoe Is demanded
in autumn and winter from that of
spring and summer, and the shoe
manufacturer must get rid of the one
to make room for the other. So If
you have any capital that you want
to invest to real advantage buy re-
duced shoes at this time. The diff
ference in the price of buckskin or
canvas shoes Is often enormous.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

while the cream is being frozen. but
once it is frozen, it should be poured
off and the freezer repaeked. The
correct proportion of ice to salt is
three level portions Of finely chopped
ice to one of coarse salt. Fine table
salt acts much more slowly than
coarse upon the ice. besides being
more expensive. Unless the ice is
finely chopped the action of the
salt is necessarily much retarded. One
may turn the crank forever, but if
the salt cannot get, at the ice to melt
it. the cream will not freeze. A
stout burlap bag and a wooden mall
let or axe are sufficient equipment
to crush ice, though some people pre-
fer to shave the ice with an instru-
ment devised for the purpose.
A two-quart freezer gives two
quarts of cream, but should not be
filled more than two-thirds full, to
allow for the expansion. In most
freezers the cream may be allowed to
stand five or ten minutes before one
turns the crank until it is thoroughly
cold and the ice has begun to melt. but
one should turn then regularly and
slowly until the cream is frozen
smooth. A tin freezer begins to freeze
almost at once ana freezes quickly.
but cannot be packed and left for any
time.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1921-08-10
CORCORAN GALLERY SHOWS HE
.oE'

Dear Travel clubberS; There is one
placeesin Washington we should all
make a point to see and that is the
Corcoran Art Gallery. There are some
fierce looking lions guarding the en-
trance on 18th street just across from
the State War and Navy building, but
do not let them scare you away, for
they will not hurt you. 1 climbed up
on oneeto prove it. He is very hot
will say that. The gallery is Yer.
wonderful place and a dandy one to
go on q hot day.
/ will not try to write about the
pictures. for 1 guess a critic only
should do that. but l do know that
j can s<stay in there almost all day
looking at paintings. Do you know
that when you stand away off from
somesaQf them they look lots better
than when you get up close. and that
every time you look at a picture you
can see something new in it? During
the war they had some British official
photographs on exhibition that were
great :. They had them enlarged so
much that I do not know how they
got some of them in the building.
There are several pictures there
that 1 like right now and they are
snow scenes. Then there is the one
where. the little girl has hold of the
oar while she sits along side the old
fisherman. and he lets her think that
she is helping him pull the boat.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Apartment of the Tuberculous.

Apartment of the Tuberculous.
Query: We are moving into a house
just vacated by a family in which
was a case of tuberculosis. The house
consists of three rooms, and we
burned five pounds of sulphur in the
house with all doors and windows
closed. and allowed the house to re-
main closed twelve hours, by which
time the fumes had almost disap-
peared. We then washed all floors
baseboards and other woodwork with
hot water and soap. We moved in the
next day.
Are we in any danger of infection
Is there anything else we can do to
diminish the danger?
| The wall paper was loose in a few
places, but we think the sulphur
fumes could work in behind it. (E
A. S.
Query: What precautions are nee
essary in the case of a consumptive
living in a home where there are
children? The patient has her own
room. Is there danger from using
dishes and silver used by the patient
after scalding with hot water? (M.
I. Ii
Not by occasional. accidental or
casual personal contact with a per-
son who has active tuberculosis, but
by prolonged, naDltual, intimate con-
tact with him, can one contract the
disease. There is no danger involved
in paying friendly visit to a tuber-
culous individual who Is well cared
for (as. in a tuberculosis sapatoffum
or hospitaD or who is intelligent
and conscientious "a cleanly patient
at home). An Intelligent and con-
scientious invalid. be his illness tuber-
culosis of the lungs, diphtheria. SIM
pie sore throat, or coryZa (vulgarly
known as head "cold'D, is one who
never subjects any one to the risk
involved in a kiss; who never fails to
cover nose and mouth with mask,
handkerchief, or, if necessary in an
emergency, with the hand, when
cous ching or sneezing; and who COM
prehends that the usual mode of con-
veyanceN of any and all of these re-
spiratory infections is by spray which
carries up to four feet on level from
the patients face when he talks or
laughs (up to ten feet in coughing
or sneezing): and who sees to it.
therefore. that the caller is seated
outside of the five-foot barrage and
never enters within the barrage. This
is the reasonable. polite and perfectly
charitable rule for safe intercourse
with one afflicted with a communi
cable respiratory disease.
The rite practiced by one of our
querists, burning pounds of sulphur.