davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

to oppose him. Beveridge clubs are
being organized all over the state,
and the ex- senator has strengthened
himself a great deal by a lecture tour
during the past year. However, Sen
ator New is very strong politically.
There is some suggestion that Pres
ident Harding may solve this situa-
ton by inviting Senator New to be-
come one of his cabinet. The Demo-
cratic candidate will be former Gov
Samuel r. Ralston, or Thomas r.
Marshall, lately vice president. There
will be no contest between these men
as one or the other will withdraw.
Senator Townsend of Michigan. has
hard fight on his hands to get the
nomination. He voted for seating
Senator Newberry and against the
soldier bonus, both of which votes
are expected to hurt him. John G..
Emery. former national commander
of the American legion, has an
nounced himself as a candidate, but
the strongest opposition should
come from Whitney Watkins OF
jackson county. a we'll known farmer
who was the Progressive candidate
for governor in 1912. and who now is
president of the state board of agrt-
culture.
On the Democratic side. there has
been as yet no response from Henry
Ford. The best possibilities at this
time appear to be former Gov. Wood
bridge Ferris and former Congress-
man Frank Doremus.
In Vermont, Senator Page has an
nounced he will retire from public
life. Apparently the field is clear for
Congressman Frank Green, who
should be nominated and elected
| without serious trouble.
Ohio Is Republican battle-ground
Senator Pomerene of Ohio at this
timeis unopposed for the Democratic
nomination. On the Republican side
there are at this time no less than
seven possibilities. To straighten
out this tangle. the Republicans may
hold a pre- primary convention and
endorse one of the candidates. This
plan is strongly opposed by the sup
porters of Simeon d. Fess. one of the
strongest candidates for the Republi-
can nomination, who wants to let the
fight go directly to the primary vote.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
is in the field for the nomination.
Another strong contender is former
! Senator Theodore Burton, now a
member of the house of representa-
tives. Representative Cooper is an
other of the aspirants and Repre-
sentative Frank Murphy also seeks
the toga. Walter F. Brown, a close
friend of President Harding, and
chairman of the joint congressional
committee on reorganization OF the
executive departments of the govern
ment. is to be considered in the race.
The last aspirant--and this is the
least probable of all Of them-is
I Gov. Harry Davis.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

it yised by the nearest American
Consul He must come within the
new quota law and must meet with
the immigration requirements at the
port entry. passing mental and physi-
cal examinations. No guarantee can
be given in advance by the Immi-
grafton Service that any immigrant
will be admitted
@. Just what is coke and how does
il look? D. A.
A. Coke is the solid left when a
caking coal is deprived Of its vola =
tile constituents by heating in a re-
@. What effect will crude oil or
gasoline have on first class concrete? -?
7. D. 5. NJ. 49,. .....'.'
A. The Geological Survey says
that crude petroleum, or gasoline will
not have any effect upon concrete.
tort or oven. II consists mainly OF
carbon, is hard, porous and graylsh,
with a submetaliic luster
@. What is meant by the "estab'
lishment of the port7" A. n. r.
A. The Naval Observatory says
high water follows the transit Of the
moon across the meridian OF any
place bv a certain interval. which is
known as tile establishment Of port.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Questions And
.AnsUers

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Repub-
iican Information Bureau. Frederic j.
Haskin. Director. washington, d. G.
This offers applies strictly to infor-
nation. The Bureau cannot give ad-
vice on legal, medical. and financial
matters. 1t does not attempt ia
settle domestic troubles, nor to un-
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.
@. Please give history Of the de,
sign on the dollar. F. c, Who posed
for the head on it? c. n. B. ........
a. The Office of the Director OF
the mint says that eight artists were
invited to submit models for the new
peace dollar. The fine arts commits
sion selected the one adopted as the
most artistic and this was approved
by the director Of the mint and the
secretary OF the treasury. The name
OF the designer is Anthony De Fran
cisci. There were 1,006,453 in the
first issue. No one posed for the
head. 1t Is merely the conventional
lied head of a woman.
@. What is the strength OF the
United States Army Air Service
E. H. D.
A. The United states Army Ser
vice has 35 aviation sqrardrons, IL
balloon companies, and airshir
companies.
@. Is the name climber wolf" ever
used except as applied to the animal
of that name? S. j. &.
A. Migratory workers IN the lum-
Der camps of the northwest are some
times called by the nickname timber
wolves" particularly those who are
identified with the l. w. w.
@. Will an ex-soldier of the Ger.
man Army be admitted TO this coun-
try7 This one wishes to make his
home here. A. n, r.
A.. In order TO come TO this coun-
try an ex-soldier of the German
Army would have to obtain a pass
port from his government and have
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Berton BraleyS Daily Poem
'CMe FLOOD

Books, books, books books
Books by senators, books by cooks,
Novels poems, memoirs and lives,
Books by statesmen and statesmen's wives
"reminiscences, free and frank,
BY ultra prominent women Of rank;
Mirrors of this and mirrors of that,
Heavy volumes extremely fat;
South sea travels in island nooks
Books, books, books, booSs
Books books, books, books
Books i'll printed and books deluxe
Here they come in a mighty flood,
Books that joyously stir the blood,
Books that cause you to laugh or weep,
Books that put you, ere long, TO sleep,
Tumbing merrily from the press,
Billions Of volumes more or less;
Everybody has seized a pen,
Plumbers, butchers and grocery
BARRIERS, manicures spill the ink
To tell the universe what they think.
And so they come in a steady flow,
There's none too naughty and none too low
To write volume, indite a work;
The writing bacillus appears to lurk
In some dark corner of every mind
And hence, wherever we go find
This constant stream, like a thousand brooks,
A flood-a river of books and books,
And books and books and books and booksl
The herald., 1922-12-07
QUEER LIKES AND DISLIKES
Smell Of Roses, and to Some
Il Was Fatal. [

The ancient writer's tell US some
wonderful stories about queer likes
and disllkes, and some of the most
amazing of these are about people
who dreaded to see or smell q rose,
s8ys London Tit-Bits.
According to Sir Kenelm Dfgby. one
Of the ladies Of the bedchamber to
Queen Elizabeth had her cheek bills
tered by placing rose against 1t.
She was Lady Heneage. Afterward.
whenever she saw a rose she would
fall into a swOOn.
Cardinal Don Henrique de CardOna
became faint and Ill II he entered q
room where roses we're placed; and
It Is said that Laurentius, bishop Of
Uratisavia. was killed by the smell
Of a rose. Cardinal Oliverius Carassa
lived In fear Of roses. He would not
allow a rose to be brought into his
palace, and dreaded to approach any
person who had a rose about him.
The smell Of q rose was considered
fatal by all the members Of the noble
Venetian family named Barbarigi.
Doctors warned them to remain at
home In the rose season, as II they
went abroad they were In danger Of
being overcome.
The herald., 1922-12-07
CHARTER
have same recorded, as required

and to have same recorded, as required
by law.
All Of which will more fully appear
by reference to a certified copy OF the
minutes of the said stockholders meet
ing attached for reference to the original
OF this act OF amendment.
And the said appearers further de-
ciared, under oath, that the reduction of
the capital stock Of the corporation,
effected by this amendment to the char
ter will not operate to reduce the capital
stock Of this corporation to an amount
less than the corporate Indebtedness.
Thus done and passed at my office In
the city of New Orleans. state Of Louis
lana, on the day and date hereinabove
mentioned, in the presenc Of l. de VII
leneuve and q. s. Wren, competent wit
nesses. who have subscribed their names
hereto, together with said appearers and
me, notary, after reading OF the whole.
Original signed: b. Friedman. Presi-
dent; j. III. Oppenheim, Secretary Treas
urer.
Witnesses: I. de Villeneuve G. s. Wren
HERMAN L. BARNETT,
Notary Public.
true copy:
HERMAN l.. BARNETT,
Notary Public.
Recorded in NJ. o. b. 1873, Folio
Nov. 23-Dec. %.
The herald., 1922-12-07
CHARTER.

power 20 increase its capital stock, as
hereinbefore set out, and any increase Of
the capital stock in excess of the amount
named herein as the amount to which
capital stock may be increased, may be
made by three-fourths vote OF all out
standing stock.
ARTICLE IX.-Notice OF any and all
meetings referred to in this charter. or
required by law. shall be given In thu
manner provided for giving notices in
the case OF election OF directors, or by
publication of such notice for fifteen days
previous to such meetings in any daily
newspaper in the city Of New Orleans.
unless the notice OF such meeting shall
have been waived: the stockholders and
directors having the right by this charter
to waive notices at any time. and for any
meeting.
ARTICLE Kin case II the dissolu-
ton, liquidation or termination OF this
charter. by limitation or otherwise. the
affairs OF the corporation shall be liQui-
dated by one or more liquidators elected
by wO-thirds vote OF the stockholders
who may provide the number OF said
liquidators and vest them with such
power and authority as may be by law
permitted, fixing the terms and condi-
tons upon which they shall serve and
their compensation. and provide that In
case OF death and disability of any one
OF said lquidatOrs, the remaining Iiqui-
datOrs may fill the vacancy or continue
to act on behalf Of the corporation.
ARTICLE XI.-No stakeholder of this
corporation shall be liable or responsible
for any costs. contracts, debts or faults
OF this Company, or any OF it's officers
nor shall any mere informality in organ
ization have the effect of rendering this
| charter null and void or OF exposing q
| stakeholder to any liability beyond the
unpaid balance due on the stock held
by him.
ARTICLE XII-The subscribers here
to have written opposite their names the
number Of shares subscribed to by each
OF them. and their postofice addresses
| so that this charter may serve as a sub
scriptiOn list; all OF which subscriptions
are payable in the manner and form set
out herein, and as provided for in Act
267 of the General Assembly Of the State
OF Louisiana OF 1914.
Thus done and passed, at my ONCE In
the city OF New Orleans, on the day and
in the month and year herein first above
written, and in the presence OF j. NJ.
Sour and G. s. Wren, competent wit
neSses, who have hereunto signed their
names, together with said appearers. and
me, notary, after due reading OF the
whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED):
Joseph T. Faust, II shares. 200 Strand
Bldg, New Orleans; DIR. Il. G. Swanson,
New Orleans. II shares, 200 Strand Bldg:
Robert Faust. is shares. 200 Strand
Bldg, New Orleans.
Witnesses: J. NJ. Sour. G. 8. Wren.
WILLIAM J. GUSTE.
Notary Public.
hereby certify the above and fore
going to be a true and correct COPY OF
charter Of Strand Dental Company. Inc.
passed before me on November 3, 1922.
WILLIAM J. GUSTE.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Recorded in NJ. o. B. 1879. fol. =.
Movie Dec21
The herald., 1922-12-07
CHARTER OF ELECTRIC SERVICE
STATION. INC.

Nov. 23-Dec. o.
The herald., 1922-12-07
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
PEERLESS CIGAR BOX Co. INC.

United States Of America, State Of Lou
isiana, City Of New Orleans, Parish Of
day of the month of November, in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five, before me, Herman l.. Bar
nett, a notary public, duly commissioned
parish. therein residing. and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned. personally came and APP
peared b. Friedman Of this city. Of full
city, of full legal age. the said appearers
being, respectively, the president and the
secretary treasurer of the Peerless Cigar
sed G under the sRs Of the Su ss
Louisiana, and created by act before
Herman l.. Barnett. notary public. on
the 9th day of November. 1929, recorded
IN BSsCk o 1a f %oo the 75 g Which
said appearers declared that at a special
meeting Of the stockholders of the Peer
less Cigar Box Co., Inc. held at the
New Orleans on the 10th day of Novem-
Der. 1922. said meeting having been duly
called and at which meeting there were
present and represented 1856 shares Of the
capital stock Of the corporation out Of
a total number Of shares issued and out
standing Of 1856 shares. this being more
than two-thirds Of all the capital stock
Of the corporation issued and outstand-
motion duly made and seconded. that
Article Nv OF the charter Of Peerless
Cigar Box Co.. Inc. be amended to read
as follows:
ARTICLE Nv. "The capital stock of
this corporation is hereby fixed at the
sum of $15.5000O. represented by 1855
shares Of the par value Of $4,000 each.
Said stock shall be paid for In cash or
its equivalent. as provided by law. and
in such manner and at such time and in
such installments as may be prescribed
by the Board of Directors. This corpor-
alton shall become a going concern and
shall be authorized to commence business
when $12.5O000 Of its stock shall have
been subscribed for and $6250.00 Of its
capital stock actually paid in. either In
cash or its equivalent. as provided By
law"
Said appearers further declared that
they were by said special stockholders
meeting fully authorized and instructed
to effect the amendment to the charter
hereinabove set out. and that they are
authorized to appear before notary
public in and for the parish Of Orleans.
state of Louisiana. for the purpose Of
executing this amendment in authentic
form, as provided by the laws OF this
state, and that they now appear before
me, notary. In order to make proper
notarial record Of the said amendment
The herald., 1922-12-07
CHARTER OF STRAND DENTAL COM.
PANY, INC.

United States Of America, State Of Lou.
isiana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New
Orleans. Be it known, that on this 3rd
day Of the month Of November, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five, and of the indie
pendence OF the United States of America
the one hundred and forty-seventh, be-
fore me, William j. Guste, a notary pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified In
and for the above parish and State, there
in residing, and in the presence Of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared the
several parties whose names are hereunto
subscribed, who severally declared that,
availing' themselves Of the laws Of the
State of Louisiana, in such cases made
and provided, and more particularly of
Act 267 Of the General Assembly of the
State Of Louisiana Of 1914, relating to the
creation. organization and formation of
corporations, they have covenanted and
agreed, and by these presents do hereby
covenant, agree and bind themselves, rs
well as all other persons as may here
after become associated with them, to
form a corporation for the objects ard
purposes under the articles and stipula-
lions following, which they hereby adopt
as their charter. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title Of
this corporation shall be STRAND DEN
TAI COMPANY. INC, and under its
corporate name it shall have power and
authority to have and enjoy corporate
existence for period Of ninety nine
years from date hereof, unless sooner
dissolved by liquidation or otherwise. 1t
shall have power to contract, to sue and
be sued: to make and use a corporate
seal. and to alter and break the same at
pleasure; to hold, receive, lease. purchase.
transfer. assign. mortgage, hypothecate,
pledge or otherwise dispose Of property,
real. personal or mixed, c6rporeal aud in
cOrDOreal. To iSsue honda and n desiroH
to secure same by mortgage; to hold
stocks in other companies: to make and
elect oficers and directors; to make and
establish. alter and amend bylaws, rules
and regulations for Its proper govern
ment, as may be deemed necessary and
proper for the extension Of the business
In which the corporation r. engaged
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of this
corporation shall be In the city Of New
Orleans. Louisiana; and service Of pro-
cess shall be made upon the President,
or, In his absence, upon the Secretary.
The herald., 1922-12-07

United States of America, State Of
Orleans, Be it known, that on this eighth
day Of November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand, nine hundred and twenty.
two. and Of the Independence Of the United
States Of America. the one hundred and
Herman, q notary public, duly commits
stoned and qualified, In and for this city
and the Parish Of Orleans. therein resid-
ing. and In the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, per-
sonally came and appeared the several per-
sons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed. who declared that. availing them
selves Of the provisions Of the laws of this
state relative to the formation Of corpora
tons. they have cevenanted and agreed,
and By these presents do covenant and
The herald., 1922-12-07
CHARTER OF PALLET. INC.

United States of America, State Of
Louisiana, City Of New Orleans, Be II
known, that on this Fourteenth day Of the
month Of November. In the year enc
thousand. nine hundred and twenty two,
before me. Felix J. Dreyfous, q notary
public, duly commissioned and sworn in
for the Parish Of Orleans and City OF
New Orleans. therein residing. personally
appeared, the persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who declared that:
availing themselves Of the provisions OF
the laws Of this state. relative to the or
Ranixation Of corporations. and more par
ticularlY Act No. 267 Of the General As
sembly Of this state. approved July D. 1ol4.
By these presents. covenant and asree.
The herald., 1922-12-07
Sequence and Consequence.

AS showing how the combination Of
drink and driver works out, we give
the terse report of Ben Quinn. an In
dian of Kansas. He said: First mile
too slow took drink of booze; next
mile faster. took another drink, last
mile very fast. took another drink /;
then saw bridge In road. turned out
for IT,"
Ben is now In the hospital with q
broken arm-Bost0n Evening Tran
script.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

hcllicd joker to serve rs n comic relief
to the various characters who have to
c9rrv the burden OF the play. lcrnnps
Hirshhcld's existence mnY be justified
on some such dramatic basis
As regards tho Commissioners in
vest igations Eat different tines into
such matters rs coal, textbooks in
cludng histories and janitorial com
ponsation. DR.. Ettlngcr asserted, "hc
may eventually Re compelled to make
a public report in order to Justify the
expenditures incident to such futile IN
vcstigation.'
"To date" explained Dr.. Ettingcr,
"vhjlc he has INDUCED in many gem
craltics he has been extremely shy
about taking the public into his con
Ndcncc on the basis Of definitely as
certaining the facts
Mr Somcrs as ono OF the three
members of the Board of Education
who have not sought to conceal ,hcir
real sentiments, was in b"ll'gorent
mood yesterday When approached fol
lowing a meeting Of the Charter Re
vision Commission in the Municipal
Building and ASKED regarding the re
suits to be expected from the Board OF
Education meeting TO day
ut VIII be very surprising,' he SAID
az there is any delay at the meeting
Tomorrow in re-clecting Drs. Mean
drew and Melcncy, alter what thf
Mayor is reported to have said"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

Of such men as Or. Clarence Melency
and DR.. william McAnd,cws. associate
superintendonts, and Dr. William J..
Ettinger, Superintendent Of Schools
] he term Of the latter. unless extend
ed by law, expires two years from now,
and Mayor 1Iylan is bent on his climi~
nation from the schools Senator
Downing. product Of the public
schools, is one Of the strongest advo-
cates in the Legislature for Keeping
the public schools out Of politics
IT. is understood that if tho Ncv
York City Board Of Education docs
not rc-clcct McAndrcv's and Mclcnev nj
it's meeting tomorrow that school
legislation VIA be rushed through I'M
time to save them from Mayor Uyian's
wrnth.
The Legislation being drafted By Re
publicans will follow the suggestions Of
the Mullan Hutchinson school inycsti.
eating committee. which advocated the
creation of school units throughout
the entire state. and which would bo
wholly immune from local interference
Ono suggestion .s to mike members
Of the Now York City Board Of Ednca
tion elective by the regents of Uni
.ersits, OI the. state of N"v York, who
are residents Of the greater city.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Bills Drafted To Keep
Schools Out OF Politics
rroo, q stag Correspondent

ALBANY, Feb. 7. A bill to make
the New York City Board Of Education
entirely independent of the local add
minlstration, answerable only TO the
State Department OF Education, VIII
be sponsored by Republicans within
the next week.
Senate. William T. Simpson, Of
Brooklyn, is working on one Of these
bills, while Senator Schuyler NJ Meyer
is at WORK on another Other New
York City Republicans also arc en-
gagged on similar legislation.
These measures all had their nspi-
ration from bill introduced By Soma
tor Bernard Downing, Democrat. Of
New York City, who merely provided
that the teIms Of superintendcnts and
associate superintendents Of schools
should be ton years. instead Of five
This was intended. it is said. solely
to insure the retention in the service
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Indian, 137 Years Old, Dies;
Refused to Use Bed or Chair

about as old as the Constitution Of tho
United States.
Ga hc-nah- gown woDcc also wnS
known as Wsh hn gunta. According ~
tho Bureau Of Indian Affairs, he WAS
hrc- maker Of the once powerful Black
feet tribe His declining days we're
spent on the north bank Of Mud Lake,
twelve miles from the village Of Hnll
Club. Mimi. whore he ~fvcd in hut
of birch bark. II" outivcd scvcn
wives. and when long past the century
mark he was stll Young enough to WOO
al eighth. He had no children.
His oncc powerful frame had slowly
wasted. his hair turned pure white. and
his face became scanned like walrus
hide. but his step was still sprightly
and he never stepped from his nat
without humning some tune. His TN
usual fondncss for music was one Of
his pcculiaritlcs. often he wal,.,d the
twelve miles TO Ball Club TO hear a
piano or violin. his favorltc musical
instruments. When ragtimc air vas
struck up the old Indian would smilc
broadly, his black. bcaAy eyes would
sparkle and he would lift his shou dcrs
and snap his fingers in real cabaret
style.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Untermyer Calls Hylan
Plea to Hearst Futile
spccim Dispatch 10 7hc 7'ribvae

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. T.
Concerning news Of Mayor Hy-
Inns intention to challenge his
expenditures Of time and money
on The Lockwood committee,
Samuel Untcrmyer said tonight.
at is quite characteristic and
up to the Mayors usual standard
Of statcsmnnship, but I do not be
licvc Mr.. Hearst will take kindly
to the invitation 10 this Incursion
into gutter politics and malig-
nifty. One hardly expects Mayor
lIylan to believe anybody capable
Of patriotic or Unscliish pubic
servicc 1t is not his conception
Of human nature, and ana sure
it is quite beyond his under
sta.ding. His police court train
ing has not been on those lines.
II he were not the Mayor Of New
York, 80 tht we must II feel dis
praccd by his cheap antics. he
would be more to be piticd than
hlamcd.'