davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-05-04
CHARTER.

officers directors and stockholders. hereby
accept as part of this charter. and as
conditions Of this corporation, All 'he
rights. powers. privileges and immunl-
granted to corporations and granted 10
and conferred upon officers. directors and
stockholders Of corporations by salu laws
and said act; such acceptance being ms
full complete and binding as II sara
rightsf powers. privileges and immuni-
ties were set forth at length in this in
strument.
Thus done and passed in my notarial
office in the City Of New Orleans. atore-
said. in the presence or HolGer Il. hoi my.
and Andrew II. MARTINEZ competent VIII
neSseS of lawful age and residing In TINS
city who hereunt0 subscribe their names ::
together with said parties and me. notary
on the day and date set forth in the cap
tion hereof.
ORIGINAL SIGNED@
Names Of subscribers omitted)
Witnesses: Holger G. KOhnke, Andrew
II. Martinez. 100000,
Notary Public.
7. 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 1ncorpora-
ton of Cudlipp Betting and Machinery
| Co. Inc was this day recorded in my Of
| flee in Book 1868. folio -.
New Orleans. La, April 10th. 1922.
| (Sirned): ROBT. SCOTT.
| Deputy Recorder.
| / hereby certify the above and foregoing
| to be n true and correct copy of the origi'
| nal act of incorporation of Cudlipp Belt
ing and Machinery Co, Inc. together with
| the certificate of the Recorder of Mort
| cages on file and of record in my office.
In faith whereof hereunto set my hand
and seal this tenth day OF April, a. u.
1922.
| (Sran: (Signed): W. w. YOUNG,
| pn 10
| Anr 12-Mav IS
The herald., 1922-05-04
How Rodents Spent Nights.

Spying on the night habits Of mice
and other small rodents Is now occupy
ing the attention of Vernon Bailey OF
the biological survey Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
He lets some Of them sleep on Q
sleeping porch and flashes light on
them at various times. Others spend
the evening with him in the library.
Another lot he has placed In a room at
outdoor temperature so that he can
find out how they hibernate for the
winter.
Mr.. Bailey is observing a bat in ad-
dition to Is different kinds OF rodents
that he captured alive In Arizona last
spring, and he also Ii studying his
beavers that live at the National
Geological park.
The herald., 1922-05-04

FELIX BORNE. JR.. Mill. Plantation and
Engineers Supplies, Paints and Oils. ell
6l3 Patterson Street. Phone Alrers DS
The herald., 1922-05-04
CHARTER OF

United States Of America, state OK o.
Jonisiana. Parish Of Orleans. City OF
New Orleans. Be II known that on this
twelfth day Of the month Of April, In
the year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five, and OF the In
The herald., 1922-05-04

Apr. 13-May is.
The herald., 1922-05-04

United States Of America. State Of Louis
lana. Parish Of Orleans. City OF New Ut
leans ON this. the 25th day OF March.
l922. before me. John J. Kelley. notary
public. in and for this Parish and State
personally came and appeared: The sew
eral persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed. who declare that avalhns
themselves of the laws Of this state. par
ticulariy Act 2s7 Of 1914. they have agreed
among themselves and such other persons
as may hereafter join with them, to form
a corporation under the following terms.
conditions and stipulations:
ARTICLE THE name or this corpora
tion Is AZ. T. Parks & Company, Inc. :
1t shall have power to sue and be sued
The herald., 1922-05-04
Business Personals-1O

DOLLS REPAIRED-The Original Doll
Hospital. 1920 Magazine st. Jackson 4O7-J ::
500 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
side the doors of the police court.

side the doors of the police court.
o. V. Durwarde, who had accom-
panied large shipment of cattle from
his Montana ranch, came to the police
court to pay the fine of a cowboy who
had partaken too literally of moon
shine. Meanwhile, Frank Durwarde,
arraigned before Judge ]. w. Ffnehout
on the vagrancy charge, was freed be-
cause there was no evidence that he
had been causing trouble.
AS he was leaving the room he
bumped against his elder brother. He
stared at the rancher, and then grasp
ed his arm. Words of recognition
broke from both simultaneously.
AS memory returned to the younger,
he became unnerved and sobbed. The
rancher hurried him away from the
court room to hotel, where a doctor
attended him. A short time later, the
brothers boarded train for the East,
after telegraphing their parents, said
to reside in Boston. -
r. T. Fftzman, an employe of the
rancher, said o. v. Durwarde and 9TH
er members Of the family have spent
thousands of dollars in the search for
the young man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
THE PIRIIC IS s. n,,r,,c

-, The life insurance record for the
wear 1921 demonstrates that life In
surance was practically the only
business in the United States that ana
not show big slump as compared
with the years 1919 and 1920. The re
port shows that the falling off in the
number of policies issued was only
ONE PER CENT. 1t also shows that
the, public has more confidence in the
absolute safety Of legal reserve life
insurance than any other form OIL
saving. Until within the past 20 years
the public looked upon life insurance
as an expense, but today it is. general
ly recognized by all thinking people as
ABSOLUTELY THE-BEST FORM OF
SAVING, both for the assured and MS
dependents, that has ever been deVls-
ed. It is practically the only means
by which q person can make sure OF
leaving an estate .or guarding against
a poverty stricken old age.
FOR SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company has been engaged exclusive
lv in this work, and by reason of its
long experience and our % years con-
nection with it, we are in position 10
demonstrate that no other company
has. will or can do as much for It's
members. If you are from Missouri,
ask us to show you.
H., SAM M. G. s. E. GRlsT,
% = District Agents.. i.'' -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
WHERE STOLEN CARS GO.
Mexico Is Said to BE Literally Flooded
With Them.

American Consul John w. Dye at
Juarez, Mexico, has found what be.
comes of many of the automobiles
stolen every month. They go across
the international, bridge into Mexico in
such numbers that the legitimate au-
tomobile trade of Mexico has become
seriously affected.
According to Mr.. Dye, thousands OF
stolen automobiles are steadily pour
ing across the boundary. For the most
part they come from California and
states bordering on the Rio Grande,
but many are known to have come
from as far away as Chicago.
The cars are sold in Mexico for
about half their value. Many are
stripped Of pieces of any value and
abandoned, while others are taken into
secret hiding places and new bodies
placed on old chassis, or otherwise
changed so as to be unrecognizable,
The consul cites one case Of where a
Mexican offered boy SIS for good
Ford" The boy got the Ford, but was
caught before he could deliver it.
Officials are now taking the num-
Der of every car crossing the bridge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
The Utility Side---

FINE FEATHERS are good to look
at; but after all what is hen for?
why of course to lay eggs and that is
lust what mine do. l gathered LIPS
eggs in January and up to Feb. Is, Gil
eggs. Get some eggs early and see how
well they hatch, and how fast the
chicks grow, and they will lay for you
next winter when eggs are high.
S. c.. r. |. Reds, pen No. !, $500 per
Is eggs; 5000 per 80; $13 per $50. Pens
2and 8, $3.50 per Is; $500 per 30; $500
per so. Pens and 5, $500 per Is: $3.50
per 80; $500 per SO. Dark c. l. Game,
$1,000 per So Pens 2, 3, $500 per Is;
$3.50 per 80; $500 per so. s. c: Black
Minorca, pen No. l, s4.O0 per is; $500
per 30; $1,000 per SO. Pen No. 2, $500
per Is; $3.50 per 80; $500 per so. Write
for prices on larger quantities.
SHADY NOOK POULTRY FARM,
-, Route No. s, York, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
ASPARAGUS BY MAIL
Growers to be Allowed to Utilize Mail
Privileges in Carload Lots.

Asparagus in carloads may be sent
through parcel post, according to de-
cision of w. H. Riddell, general sup
erlntendent railway mail service, post
office department.
3 Asparagus growers of the Elko and
Wiliiston districts had asked for the
ruling that an agent OF the railway
through Representatives. James F.
Byrnes. Superintendent Riddell stated
service would be Immediately sent to
Elko and Williston to make arrange
rnents for the shipments.
Shipping carload lots by parcel post
viii be novel experience in the his
tory of agriculture and the postoffice
department. 1t will result in great
saving in freight charges, and be Of
great benefit to producers of vege-
tables. AS to whether the ruling
would affect al other commodities, no
decision has been announced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21

- I.
Paradise of SwindIins. : Bucket
shops are a horse Of one color In the
swindlipg game and selling bogus
stocks is o horse of another color in
the same game. The bucket-shop is
local institution which wins its way
by its close imitation of regular stock
market operations, and New York
Ggapd-Jury indictments found yester-
day against nineteen persons testify
somewhat to how it has been flourish
ing of late in the Wall Street district.
The bogus stock operation Is as nat
iona1 in its scope5as the postal service
and some idea Of how it has been
flourishing may be gathered from At
torney General Daugherty's statement
that $50 cases of the kind, involving
some $14O, 100000, now clog the 'calen-
dars of the Federal courts.
All of which is by no means the
new story it Is being made to appear,
The bucket shop goes back to the
time when some one in Chicago be-
thought himself of bucket of wheat
as unit in speculation instead Of the
bushel of the Board OF Trade. And
the prosperity OF the bogus-stock
swindle dates back to the timc when
Wall Street finance began to demoral-
ize the states into chartering any old
prospect or hole in the ground as
corporation empowered to issue shares
I'D libitum bearing the seal or sanction
of an American Commonwealth.
When the loose corporation States
and the New York Stock Exchange
and the Chicago Board Of Trade have
SO far cleaned house as to be able to
shake off all responsibility of their
own for these forms of swindling we
may be able to get permanently re-
straining results. But beyond that the
problem enters the limitleSs field Of
American get-rich- quick Illusions and
credullties whose fertility Is the con-
stantly repeated wonder and despair
Of all observers. Let these swindlers
be prosecuted to the limit, but as long
as great army of suckers will insist
upon being born every minute there
Is certain to be q new Ponzi or $40
per cent Miller or Bischoff or buck
ct-&hop or bogus oil well appearing in
place of the old.-New York World
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
Anybody Seen Webber?-"Has a

Anybody Seen Webber?-"Has any
one seen Weber, That's what we
have been hearing around Chester for
the past few days, in fact since last
Friday afternoon. w. w. Webber is
the man who came TO Chester to put
on the play, 1.-THE Fortune Hunter
for the local post of the American Le-
gion. Everything was going fine and
it was planned to stage the play at
the Chester opera house tonight. How
ever, last Friday afternoon Weber
left Chester in an automobile with q
travelling salesman and his where
abouts has not yet been heard of. He
had collected some money from various
Chester merchants for advertising in
the program for the show. He TOOK
this with him and he also is still in
debted for about two weeks board at
one Of the local hotels. Possibly
money orders to cover both OF the
items mentioned will be received in
Chester, but as yet we have been un-
able to learn just which train they
will come in on. Several "Hawkshaw"
meetings have been held but as yet no
decision has been made public as TO
lust why Webber left without advis-
ing the local post, since they are OF
the opinion that from a monentary
standpoint he would have done much
better to have remained until after the
play. Things are being whipped into
shape and the legion is expecting to
put the play on at an early date re-
gardless of the whereabouts of MI.
Webber.-Chester News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
THE end OF
THE RAINBOW
BY JAMES HENRY RICE, Jr.

The plantation was passing from
winter into spring. The leaves were
forming on the trees. Bundle bees
were poising in sunlit spaces. New
birds were fiocking in; old ones were
leaving for the north. Spring was in
the air, even though nights were cool
and daybreak came with a chill that
lasted until well after sunrise. s.
Among the marvels in my newly ac-
quired knowledge, obtained through
divers talks with old darkeys, was the
fact of the Bag Of Gold found at the
Rainbow End Nobody doubted it. On
the plantation this belief was an article
Of faith.
From that time on all rainbows We're
narrowly watched; but somehow the
few that appeared had no end at ALL,
or the end lay too far off to think Of
getting to it. Hope was growing faint.
The Glorious Rainbow.
One day there was a warm shower,
followed by a lifting of grass blades,
burst of blossoms and humming of
bees. Standing on the long front
piazza, looking out beneath the wav-
ing black locusts, toward the orchard
and the woods beyond, l saw all at
once u glorious rainbow. 1t not only
spanned the sky, but one end fell in
the adjacent woods, lighting with glory
the little knoll where we gathered
nuts. There it was plain as day, the
end touching the ground and within a
quarter of mile, just beyond the old
straw field.
With just time to catch breath, l
darted down the steps and through the
gate, passing the apple orchard and
going over the fence like grey hound.
The thick straw had briars in it, and
these scratched the skin off my legs,
but on l went. 1t was q race for life
end death, for the treasure meant ev-
crything. Nobody had ever said how
much gold was in the bag, btlt,it was
reported as being sufficient for all hu-
man needs. A rabbit jumped and sped
away. He was hardly noticed. Just by
the other fence which shut the field
from the woods, there was an old
rotten log. Around it the bushes and
briars grew thick. This was only now
remembered; but l could not turn
aside; there was not minute to lose,
for the rainbow still showed and it's
10 In in cf1p
Through the bushes and brars / tore
my way and clambcred up the fence
in feverish haste.
The prize was within my grasp.
There it showed, grandly beautiful in
the spring woods.
On this side the little knoll there
was Il gully, so deep we could hardly
| throw n rock out of il, and it was also
, wide. The gully had been forgotten in
the rush. but it was there and just as
reached the edge, my toe caught in a
root and over | went, pitching forward
and rolling down to the very bottom,
every nerve and muscle protesting at
each roll.
When the bottom was reached l
started up the other side, like a cat
squirrel going up grape vine, and
crawied out as fast as possible. 1t was
an honest race from start to finish. No
! time keeper was needed.
It Had Vanished.
Then l stood upright and looked. The
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21
FINDS LOST BROTHER.
Soldier Who Suffered ON Shell Shock
Suddenly Re IS Memory.


Suddenly Re IS Memory.
Confronted -. >. y by his brother,
= wealthy MOI rancher, Frank U.
Durwarde, who disappeared from his
naronts' home on Riverside Drive,
New York city, four years ago. Whlie
suffering from shell shock, recovered
his memory in St Paul police court
and cleared a mystery which has puz-
zled Eastern detective agencies, says
St Paul, Mimi, dispatch.
Durwardc lost all recollection Of his
history and since he disappeared has
been wandering over the United
States with neither money nor friends.
The police had arrested him here on
yagrancy charge. BY strange COIN
cidence he came face to face with his
older brother, o. V. Durwarde, just out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-21

Too Much.-Personally we think 1t
is nice for man to be always cheer
full, but it gets on our nerves for
dentist to sing at his work.-Dallas
News. r.'."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

shore, who shall say but that some
time one Of these embryo publ
cists may not exert great Influence
on the welfare Of future genera
tons.
The Gazette is much pleased
at the interest shown. and again
compliments the essayists and
congratulates their worthy teach
ers on the fruits OF their pains
taking instruction.
ii the successful contestants
will call at the Gazette Office to-
morrow the prizes will be distrib-
uted in accordance with the
above list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
TO WHITEN HANDS

Press the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake
we'll, and you have qIarter-pint of
harmless and delightful lemon-bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red, rough
or chayped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion IS far superior to gly-
carine and rose water to smoother
The skin. Famous stage beauties use
It to bleach and bring that soft clear
rosy-white complexion, because it
doesn't irritate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

AT Emmanuel Episcopal Church in
Braddock Heights, Sunday School
will be as usual at 10 o'clock, and
preaching at 10 o'clock in the morn>
ing. At the preaching service the
solo will be sung by Mrs. Orlando
Kirk.
At the Methodist Church in Del
Ray, Sunday services will be Sunday
School at 9:45 4. m., and preaching,
a lecture sermon by Rev. Pax Glue
Chan, CT Washington, at II o'clock d.
M, Epworth League, conducted BY
Mrs. Edgar Robinson, at Gas p. M,
and preaching by the pastor, Rev
J. r. Wood, at 7:45 p. m.
Mr.. j. ". Varney, of St. Elmo, was
in Richmond yesterday, on short
business trip.
There was we'll attended meet.
ing of the stewards of Del Ray NJ.
E. Church, held j home of Mr..
D. C. Chambers, IN Mt. Ida, last
night.
Mildred L. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent,
Phone 765-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10
MOTHER, QUICK. GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FUR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even sick child loves the ''fruity"
taste OF california Zig Syrup" If
the little tongue IS coated, or IL your
child IS listieSs, cross, teveriSh, full of
cold, or has collc, d tcaspoorfut VIII
never tail to open the bowels. In a
few hours you can see for yourself
now Thoroughly 1t works all the con-
stipatlon poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and
gives You we'll, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep Cantor
MIA rig Syrup" handy. they know
d teaspoontul To-Day saves sick child
tomorrow. ASK your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions Tor babies and child
rem Of all ages printed on the bottle.
Mother. You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

"The dugnut and trenches m the
towns along the River Bug, in the
Luck district, along the Styr, in
Sofeivka-Ignatoka, in Porick IN the
district If Vladimir Volynsk are no"
used as homes by the impoverished
populace," reports Mr.. Shohan
"Whole families dwell in these under
ground burrows. They have no
choice. It is either a case Of using
the poor shelter that these entre1ch
ments offer or go shalterless.
Most of them are Jews who lied
or were driven from taeir homes IN
1915 as the armies surGed back and
forth over this territory rendering It
uninhab itable for civilians. For years
the refugees wandered over Russie
and they have now returned to find
their towns and homes utterly de-
stroyed. Sometimes there are few
buildings left standing, but badly bat
tered by shells. In others there arc.
real homes, but these are generally
jarmed with crowds Of returning
refugees. The overcrowding is ter
ribie"
It is to relieve such situations as
this that a fund Of s14,000,0O0 IS
being raised in the United States;
100000 of which will be contributed
by Virginia Moe Levy, of Norfolk,
is state chairman of the Virginia Re
lief Committee.
Famine, with its inevitable accom-,
ranimcnt of disease. has so decreased
the nunbr of physicians ami 50 IN,
creased the need for expert medical
service in the Volga district, Russia
that the Joint Distribution Commit
tee has Just made a liberal approprta-
ton for medical work in that region
Through its aid The physicians who
remained in the district to minister to
the sick when the general ponu!at'o.
was fleeing will be maintained to
fight the epider,ics which are already
adding 70 the horror of the famine
in the stricken region.
The program CT the American Re.
lief Administration, which was limit
ed to the feeding Of children. could
make no provision for the doctors
In the emergency the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee which disburses IN
Europe the funds raised by the Amer
lean Jewish Relief Committee, came
20 the rescue and through its aD-
propris ton will assure the physlc-
ians who remain in the famine area
enough food to prevent their starv-
ing while administering to the other
famine victims.
The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee is now engaged in raising
$14,OnO,O00 in order that the program
of relief and reconstruction wor!;
of the Joint Distribution Committee
may be continued and extended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-10

Mr.. Samuel Arnell and family OK
pect to move this week into ths :,
recently completed home on wash
ington Avenue, Braddock.
hrs. Daniel Bel AMI small daugh:.
ter, have returned from a TisI5 II
Baltimore, to their home II 81. hll.lo
Mr. Clarence Mitchell, Of Wash.
;nrton. was the guest recently OF Nr
and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, IN q
Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cato, CT Ra%.
monl Avenue, St. Elmo, are the
proud grandparents Of girl trlplet;s5
which were born to Mr. and Mrs:
M. Lunsden, in Richmond, last oa!-
urday the 4th instant.
Mr.. D. c. Corb.n, Of St. Elmo, IS
visiting in Culpeper.
NJ. and Mrs. Henry Norton anc
family who went to California IN a
Ford" last fall, are so charmed with
the climate that they have taken a
house in Oakland, and settled lnto
housekeeping, instead of visiting, as
first planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlis Terrell wh2
have been the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. J. Sullivan in Cottage PARK
have returned to their home IN hoa-
noke, Va.
Mrs. C. T. Dunn and small daugh-
ter Of st Elmo, are spending some
time in Richmond.
There are number of very SICK
bauIcs IN roGomac, among them Tic
small uaugnCer OF WI. ana WIS
" alIacc Lunceiord, al infant son OF
Mr. and AIRS. Harry Butter, ana
rnree small sons or Mr.. anu MRS
GEORGE Campbell, also IN braduock
the year olu son OF Mr.. ana WIS
Waller Rumsey. many friends afe
hoping for their quick recovery.
Miss Lowry Dwyer, Of Del Ray, IS
visiting her parents, IN fem.he Ton
va, TINS week.
Mrs Henry a. Zeigler is at home
in Del Ray, again aICcr an absence
of two weeks winch she spent IN mel
nome town OF Scranton, "a, peiiS
called there to attend the funerals o.
Two relatives.