davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
On the chin.

Cheese II to Jai-aIai NJ hang-nails
are to EnllOpln8 cOnsumptton when
reekoned In the comparative length
Of. time II requires 10 effect a COM
pIete and total demise. Every time
HalIey's comet IL visfbbe. they make
q maneuver In eheesej every time the
clock ticks they carry out another
Jai-alai casualty.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

Some Of the greatest cheese spe-
cialists I'm the country have been
called In on the present clinic and the
ninth consultation Ands the patient
rallytnG like a esSbiestene In the
Tidal Basin.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
On the nose.

little Of the latter was located In
Trusty Capabisnea's eranisn. but ID
was so very common that IL eOuldp'l Z
be ciasstAed. 80 SteDhensoa drank tkr
evidence and returned - Bowie.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

while cheese II conducive ~ justis-
able inso8nis In habit-ferHing guam
titfes-
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
On the teeth.

At the present ratio Of Inertia this
ROcquefort championship z set
tied about the time the n 4 and
policemen of washington -. that
raise. when the District pOstmen
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
On the Rodriguez.

Caribse., that impesseus slice Of
pond referred to among local wits ~
Lake Placid. II jamned to the cellar
With live eOrpses which have COM
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Packers Lose Game.

The Swift Progress Club took an
8 to 0 game from the Cudahy Pack
ing Company yesterday. Hodges
pitching featured.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24

10. The stockholders may by
the adoption of the Bylaws OF
this corporation fix the powers
of the Board of Directors; con.
tirm!Dg upon such Board OF
Directors such powers as they
may desire, provided the powers
SO provided are not inconsistent
with this charter.
II. The rights and powers
that may be exercised by this
corporation are those conferred
by the provisions of Chapter "a.
Mississippi Code, 1906, and
amendments thereto.
s,s.s w. E. Savage,
j1"ytf HsC. Adams,
% ;:s G. H. Shelton,
VIZ j. j. Lyon,
va. W. S. Wright,
A. C. Carter,
Ts Incorporators.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24

and a failure to register and
probate claims within one year
shall forever bar the claim.
Letters of administration were
granted the undersigned June
18th, 1920.
Dated March 8, 1921.
W. ]. Williams,
Administrator. cum testament
to annexo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24
State of Mississippi.
Chickasaw County.

In the matter of the Estate of
E. M. SadIer, deceased, Notice
is hereby given requiring all
persons having claims against
the above mentioned estate, to
have the same registered and
probated by the Chancery Clerk
within one year from this date,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24
9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
State of Mississippi |
County Of Chickasaw

OCdI6 VI MISSISSIPPI
County Of Chickasaw
This day personally appeared
before me, the undersigned
authority w. E. Savage, H. c.
Adams, G. H. Shelton, J. ].
Lyon, A. c. Carter, W. S.
Wright incorporators of the
corporation known as the Golden
Rule Oil and Gas Company who
acknowledged that they signed
and executed the above and fore
going articles of incorporation as
their act and deed on this the
9th day Of March, 1921.
]. C. Williams,
'Chancery Clerk
and Notary Public.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24

AAAAA9t oSOhAh6p o1NAASI 0AAA WI
veying, transporting, exporting
or marketing petroleum, oil and
gas, or the crude or refined pro-
ducts of either; and to do any
and all other acts and things
necessary as a broker or agent in
the marketing or sale of petro-
leum products, property or it's
allied lines.
(e) To acquire, own and
operate such machinery, appara-
tus and appliances as may be
necessary. or proper or incidental
to the mining, production and
development of lands for petro-
leum oils, natural gas and other
minerals or for any of the pur-
poses for which this corporation
is organized.
e. To manufacture, erect,
build. furnish, construct, hold,
own, operate, export, import,
lease, rent, hire, buy, sell and
generally deal in as principal
agent or factors for others. all
kinds of petroleum products, gas,
gasoline, explosive, steam and
all other kinds of engines. all
kinds of dynamos,. generators,
pumps and any and all kinds of
mechanical apparatus for what
ever purpose employed.
(g) To contract for, build, buy,
sell, own and operate all neces-
sary mills, smelters, roads, spur
tracks, tramways, loading racks,
bitches, fumes, pumps, pump
ing plants of any kind or kinds
whatsoever, and especially casing
head gas plants and compreSsors
for the purpose of converting
casing head gas into gasoline or
other products, and such other
property as shall be fit and ne
cessary in carrying out the OBJ
jects herein stated.
(h) To acquire by purchase,
subscription or otherwise, and to
hold, sell, guarantee, assign,
tarnsfer, mortgage, pledge or
otherwise dispose Of shares of
the capital stock of, and any
bonds, securities or other evil
dence of Indebtedness issued or
created by any other corporation
or corporations, association or
associations, or by individuals Of
this State or any other State,
country or government, so far as
the same may be lawfully ac-
quired.
ID To aid in any manner ar y
corporation whose stock, bonds,
or other obligations are held or
are in any manner guaranteed
by the company, and to do any
other acts or things for the pre-
servation. protection, improve
ment or enhancement of the
value of any such stocks, bonds
or other obligations, or to do any
acts or things designed for any
such purpose, and while owner
of any such stock. bonds or other
obligations, to exercise all the
rights, powers and privileges of
ownership thereof, including the
right to vote thereon.
ID To manufacture, purchase
or otherwise acquire, to hold,
own, mortgage, pledge, sell, as
sign and transfer, or otherwise
dispose Of, to invest, trade, deal
in and deal with goods, wares
and merchandise, and real and
personal property Of every class
and description; and in particu-
lar lands, buildings, business
concerns and undertakings,
mortgages, shares, stocks, de-
bentures, securities, concessions,
produce, policies, book debts and
claims, and any interest in real
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24
The Charter of Incorporation of
Golden Rule Oil and Gas
Company

AND GAS COMPANY.
2. The names of the in
corporators are:
w. E. Savage, Postoffice Oko-
Iona. Mississippi.
H. G. Adams, Postoffice Okolo-
ma, Mississippi.
A 6. H. Shelton, Postoffice Oko.
hna, Mississippi.
J. ]. Lyon, Postoffice Okolo-
nd. Mississippi. ''.
Nv. S. Wright, Postofice, Oko-
Iona, Mississippi.
"A. C. Carter, Postofice Van
Vleet, Mississippi. 49,
3. The domicile is at Okol6r1a.
Mississippi.
a. Amount of capital stock is
Fifty Thousand $3.50, 100000 Dol
lars.
5. The par value of shares is
One Dollar.
6. The period of existence
mot to exceed fifty years. is
Fifty years.
Z. The purpose for which it
is created:
(a) To refine, market, and
distribute crude oil or petroleum
and all of its products; to locate,
purchase, lease, or otherwise
acquire and to sell, mortgage or
otherwise dispose of lands con-
tanning or believed to contain
petroleum, oil or natural gas, or
either of them, and to drill or
prospect for or produce the same;
to purchase, lease or otherwise
acquire, and to sell, mortgage or
otherwise dispose of developed
or producing oil and gas proper
ties or the products of such oil
or gas properties; to purchase,
produce, refine, sell and distri-
butte petroleum and all of the
produces and by-products there
of; to buy, sell or otherwise dis
pose of, and manufacture all
kinds of illuminating. burning
and heating oils, andss gasoline,
naphtha, lubricants, greases.
wakes and all other products
and by-products of petroleum; to
act as broker or agent for others
in all of said acts.
(b) To carry on the business
of storing, drilling or prospecting
for, mining, producing. refiing,
manufacturing, piping. buying
and selling petroleum, natural
and artificial gas, casing head
gasoline, naphtha, and any and
all other products and by-pro-
ducts thereof.
(c) To acquire, own, enter or
lease mines and mineral lands of
every kind, nature and descrip-
ton: also to acquire, own, enter,
lease, sell, assign, transfer or
otherwise dispose of mill sites,
water rights, and terminal facili-
ties; to work, prospect or develop
mines and mineral lands Of every
nature or description, either for
itself or other companies, cor
porations or individuals, upon
such terms and for such re-
enumeration as it shall deem fit
and proper, and to accept, take
and held mineral lands and
claims of every kind and nature,
either as an entirety or any por-
ton thereof.
I'D To build, construct, equip. |
maintain, own, control, lease or
otherwise acquire, and to operate
ali necessary tanks, tank cars,
pipes and pipe lines, compress !
sors, separating plants, refner-
les, buildings and warehouses,
and the necessary fixtures and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24

The 0uinns That Does hot Affect Tho Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
2uinine and does not cause nervousness rot
ringing in head. Rememb :, ne Gull name and
look for the sigraGure " GROVE. 3oc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24

claims against such property, or
against any person or corpora.
ton, and to carry on any bust
ness, concern or undertaking so
acquired, so far as such opera
tons do not conflict with the
laws of Mississippi.
(k) To acquire the good viii,
rights and property, and under
take the whole or any part of the
assets and liabilities of any per-
son, firm, association or corpora
ton, and to pay for the same in
cash, stock or bonds Of this
corporation or otherwise, when
mot prohibited by the laws of
Mississippi.
Cd To acquire, hold. use,
sell, assign, lease, grant license
in respect of, mortgage, or other
wise dispose of letters patent of
the United States or any foreign
country, patents, patent rights,
licenses and privileges, inven-
tons, improvements and process
les, trademarks, and trade
names, relating to or useful in
connection with any business of
this corporation.
I'M To enter into, make,
perform and carry out contracts
of. every kind, for any lawful
purpose, without limit as to
amount, with any person, firm,
association or corporation.
(n) To draw, make, accept,
indorse, discount, execute and
issue promissory notes, bills of
exchange, warrants and other.
negotiable or transferable in
struments.
| (o) To issue bonds, deben-
lures or obligations of this cor
poration from time to time, for
any of the objects or purposes of
the corporation. and to secure
the same by mortgage, pledge,
deed Of trust or otherwise.
(p) To purchase, hold and re.
issue the shares of it's capital
stock.
(q) To have one or more
offices, to carry on all or any OF
it's operations and business and
without restriction or limit as t.
amount, to purchase, or other
wise acquire, to hold, own, t.
mortgage, sell, convey, or other
wise dispose of real and personal
property of every class and de-
scription in any of the States,
Districts, Territories or Colonies
Of the United States, and in any
and all foreign countries, subject
to the laws of such State,
District, Territory, Colony or
Country.
(r) To buy, sell. build, lease,
suitcase and operate a line or
lines Of tank steamers and other
means of transportation for
petroleum, oil and gas and other
substances thereof.
Isl The foregoing clauses
shall be construed both as OBJ
jects and powers; and it is here
by expressly provided that the
foregoing enumeration Of speci-
fic powers shall not be held to
limit or restrict in any manner
the powers Of this corporation
(t) IN GENERAL, to carry
on any other business in connec-
ton with the foregoing, whether
mining, manufacturing or other
wise, and to have and to exercise
all the powers conferred BY the
laws Of Mississippi.
8. The corporation may COM
mence business when $12, 800. OO1
Gifts capital stock shall be paid in.
8. The directors may, i'll
authorized by the bylaws, estab-
lish one or more other offices
within, or without the State if
needed for the conduct Of the
L,,.;k,nra az tbo corvora+foy,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
CHAPTE ER III.
The Survival Of the Fi,,es,.

New York city and Chicago were
in chaos. And what happened with
them was happening in all large cities.
A third of the New York police were
dead Their chief was also dead. Ike
wise the mayor. All law and order had
ceased. The bodies were lying in the
streets unburied All railroads and
vessels carrying food and such things
into the great city had ceased run
ming. and mobs of the hungry poor
were pillaging the stores and ware
houses. Murder and robbery and
drunkenness were everywhere. Al
ready the people had fed from the
city by millions-at frs; the rich, in
their private motor cars and dirlgibles,
and then the great mass OF the popu-
lation, on foot. carrying the plague
with them. themselves starving and
pillaging the farmers and all the
towns on the way.
The man who sent this news. the
wireless operator. was alone with his
instruments on the top of lofty build
ing. The people remaining in the city
he estimated them at several hun
dred thousand-had gone mad from
fear and drink. and on all sides Of
him great fires were raging. He WAS
a hero. that man who staid by his
post-an obscure newspaper man.
most likely.
For twenty-four hours. he said. no
transatlantic airships had arrived. and
no more messages were coming from
England He did state. though. that Z
message from Berlin-thats in Ger.
many-announced that Honmeyer. Z
bacteriologist OF the Metchnikod
school. had discovered the serum fos
the plague That was the last word,
to this day. that We of America eves
received from Europe. II HofYmeyes
discovered the serum, It was too late.
or. otherwise. long ere this. explorer
from Europe would have come looking
for US. We can only conclude thai
what happened in America happened
in Europe. and that, at the best. some
several score may have survived ths
Scarlet Death ON that whole continent
Continued Next Weekly
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
WASHINGTON

Secretary Denby has asked for S25,-
600 for use In obtaining historical
pictorial record of the American fleet
in foreIgn' waters during the war
Should the money be provided, the
secretary said, Burpell Poole. AN artist,
would be engaged TO do the work
BY direction Of President Harding
the federal reserve board has under.
taken special Inquiry into the prob.
lem OF debating Industrial values with.
out serious injury 10 the agricultural
interests. II is understood that some
steps TO aid agriculture in connection
with the deflaiion trend may be taken
by the board In the near future.
After having reposed with moth balls
for number OF years, the principal
articles OF dress uniform formerly worn
In the navy have been restored TO use
by an order OF Secretary DENLY. II
authorizes the wearing. on stated occa-
slons, Of the frock coat. full dress
trousers, cooked hat, dress sword and
sword belt and epaulets. Special full
dress dinner dress and mess dress uni
FORMS were not restored.
The House judiciary committee
ordered a favorable report on the Vol
stead bill permitting organization by
farmers, ranchmen, dairymen and fruit
growers for purposes of collective
marketing. The secretary Of agricul.
ture would have supervisory powers.
A brigade of railroad artillery" has
been sent to the Hawaiian islands for
the better protection of that distant
post. This force has In large part al
ready arrived and as Its name Indi-
Gates, is intended for instant moblliza.
tion In case OF emergency. The great
problem of the army SO far as the
Island of Oahu and Pearl Harbor are
concerned is to safeguard them from
sudden attack in the event Of war.
A vacation trip to the Pacific coast
for President Harding late this fall Is
being urged by some OF his friends, and
u understood to be receiving favorable
consideration. The President Is said
to have Indicated that II he finds op-
poTtunity for q vacation this year he
viii spend 1t In the Northwest. The
northwestern trip first was suggested
n part Of trip to Alaska. but II has
been indicated that the President has
little hope. Of getting that far away dur.
Ing the present summer.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
SION has granted authority to the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Railroad companies to issue $50. 0.000,-
600 Of joint fIfteen-year convertible
sold bonds At not less than els per
cent, and authorized the comany to H.
sue and pledge $33000O00 of other
bonds to aid in securing the Joint
bends The issue was authorised to
enable the two roads to retire Joint
bsnds amounting to $215.227. .00o. h.
s1sd In 1901 for tie purpsie u PR.
eAaAng ne cAJcaUDc Busolagton &
onincy raifoad 81 ssrss ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FRO. THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.

- - rslss ~ s.r,.l.l

'" L@O LEN
FEHcls n Goodwin of Spokane.
Washington. has bcen nominated by
President Hardin; 10 be assistant see
rotary OF the interior.
He spanked me 80 hard that for a
long time couldn't sit down." testified
Mrs. Irene Gcrstad known on the
screen aS Irene Deyoss She was
-Fauted q divorce In Los Angeles from
Harry ". Gersfad. wielder OF the hcfty
palm. In addition, Gsrsiad, a motion.
picture camsrn man, was ordered 10
pay her $40 week.
Dancing In the cafes OF san Fran,
cisco's oucefamed uptown teuderiOln
ceases May ! by an order promulgated
hy the police commission. The order
forbids further dancing in the Pup and
Black Cat cafes, the last two OF score
u establishments In the once-noted
district, and leaves only few resorts.
all In the Earbary Coast, where dane
Ing Is permitted.
Carl NordlHnder iG years old and an
orphan. was found asphyNIatcd in his
room In San francisco. The police
version Of his death was that he lost
his life through his devotion 10 art.
Lacking the prepared charcoal which
artists use for drawings, he apparently
had been charr!ns In gas jet SpIinters
Of wood TO finish a drawing which was
found uncompleted in the room, but
had retired without turning the Jet en-
tirely off.
Tagged for a Journey OF several
thousand miles by boat and rail,
Tommy Bradford, o, and his sister,
Margie, 3, are on their way to their
father In Calgary, Alberta. They were
shipped by the prosecuting attorney OF
Seattle, Wash. Held as security for a
board bin, according to information
reaching the prosecutor from the
father and the American consul at
Calgary, the children had been with
Ms. II. L. Sloan at Roy since she
brought them from Calgary last sum
mer. Mrs, Sloan gave them up as soon
as an officer called. A collection was
taken up TO aid the children In their
Journey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
cia,. In America.

America Is full Of middle class folk
VINO feel upper class and lower class
folk who feel middle class. but there
are 90 tower class folk who feel iowee
class nrnnrfe Sun
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

" each psrsen buys ten ssamps a
cost Of 20 esnts. thIs community
will 90 over its stamp quota.
Stamps can b secured from the
local China Famine Fund csmW,ittse
or directly from China Famine Fund,
Bible House, New vsrk City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Drive Corner
SitePurchased
For Tall Flat
Paternos to Erect History
Apartment at Riverside
Drive and 38th Street
to Replace Esvo Dwellings

The Paterno & Son Corporation has
bought the north corner Of Riverside
Drive and Eighty eighth Street, con-
tanning about four and one-half lots.
fronting lt5 feet on the Drive and 1913
feet on Eightv-eighth Street. with
uortheriy and easterly lines. 100 and
zoos feet respectively. which the cor
poration plans to improve with a
fourteen-story apartment
The property was sold by Klein &
Jackson, who bought the corner from
the Altman estate and erected the two
tour-story dwellings, on the site less
than ten years ago, at present tepanted
hy J. Hartley Manners ana H. r. NAL
linson. The Paternos will improve the
site as soon as present leases on the
house expire The proposed building
VIII contain suites OF from six to eight
rooms and three and four baths.
In part payment for the corner Cap
tam faterno gives an upper Riverside
property st the north corner of l44th
Street. vacant site fronting 100 feet
on the drive and 12S feet on 144th
Street. There he originally planned to
pat up .aN apartment. Slawson &
Hobbs were the brokers'
Recently Captain Palermo sold the
Santa Rosa apartments, built by him
md occupying the block front on the
vest side Of Convent Avenue. between
l3Sd and 18th streets. to The Russian
Church Relief Corporation through the
same brokers.
Trading in Flats
Porter ( Co sold for Regina NJ. Prit-
fing the tive-story apartment, with
store. at the southeast corner of Sew
NTH Avenue and 10th Street The
seller was represented by Addison
Gardner.
Edmund Coffin purchased from Mrs.
r. r. Mitchell 1873 East Forty sixth
street., a four store dwelling, 20x10o,
which the BUYER will alter into stu
eios and apartments. Mr. Cofiin's son,
WHO is an architect, will occupy q
studio in the remodeled building,
The fve-storv apartment, 3lx1O06
1913 West Sixtv-sixth Street, has been
sold by Aaron Weiss.
John Constable Moore sold to Her
mann Stempa the fve.-story apartment
is Wet 1Q4th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
r. cal E ate News
Madison Ave. Home
Reported Sold by Estate
Ellen Wilkes, Said To Be Buver
of Dwelling Near
ODD Street

Ellen Wilkes Is reported to have pur-
chased from the Moss estate 715 Madi-
son Avenue. a fivc-story building, 20x
100
The Houghton Company and LEROY
Coventry sold for Sarah Lounsberry
6S5 West End Avenue, q 16-foot, an
story dwelling.
Leroy Coventry sold for Maria F. A.
Bassane 143 West Ninety-fourth Street.
q three story dwelling, 20x10O, to Jane
l.. Luckings.
f. G. Shepherd sold to John A. Burns
144 West Eighty second Street, four
story dwelling, 1S.9xl022.
John c. Coleman and Frank B. Wool
ston sold through A. Kahn Company
the three-story dwelling 322 West
10th Street, 16.Sx1O0,11.
The Haggstrom- -Callen Company sold
for Joseph NJ. Mackey the three- story
dwelling 20 East 131st Street, to Aaron
Weiss. who gave in part exchange the
fve-story fiat 1873 West Sixty-sixth
Street, recently sold by the same
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Large a4d Small Space Leased
In Midtown Section Buildings

The Brstt & Goode Company leased
floor u the Williams Printing Build
s.g. occupying the block front on the
test side of Eleventh Avenue, from
hirty-sixth to Thirty-seventh streets,
TO the Twisted Wire & Steel Company;
pace at .'5-307 Lafayette Street to
Philips & Van Brunt, printers q floor
Z 675 Fifth Avenue to Stone, Inc, re-
all tailor; q floor at 151-l63 West
Iwenty-siXth Street to Karesh & Kar-
esh. and studio at West Forty-sec
md Street to Lester Ralph. ILLUSTRATOR
Cross {, Brown Company leased
pace at $50 Broadway to Harris &
Naloney; at 524 Broadway to Morris
q Louis Propp. with G. Owen Tucker,
Il 5t, Fifth Avenue to John Daley, and
TO Weld * Suydam, Inc, to William |.
.osenfeid, also at same address, with
George Gascoigne, to c. Howard Crane;
also to Anastasio e. Nenditti at ia and
If East Thirteenth Street 20 Gustave
A. HOFFMAN; at 4 East Thirtieth Street
10 n i W. Cuddy. and to fredolin Haass,
18th IT, A Turner, and to Miss Van
im and Dane a. Pearson.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased with
b1ett & Goode Company. the fourth
loft at 675 Fifth Avenue, to Stone, Inc.
Frederick Fox & Co, Inc, leased lofts
3 West Fourteenth Street to the S. &
3 Summer Clothing Company, and at
b TO University Place to Harry Krebs.
The lessees in each instance are cloth
ilg marufacturers.
Alfred F. Coburn leased to the Foun-
tain Company space at 4o9-415 Pearl
Street Tor five years, and to Neff &
N4.z space IN the same building for
five years.
Julius Rosenberg leased the store
and basement at 1o6 and 1oS West
Thirty-second Street to Frederick w.
Anderson, FOR a restaurant, for ten
years at an aggregate rental Of
sl54oo0 The lessee will make ex-
tensive alterations.
Cyi.le Carreau, Inc, leased the store
building, 80 East Thirty-third Street,
to Robert Il. Denike, Inc, electrical
contractors.