davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
SCOUT OLD DUKE STORY.
Real Ean Of Eustou Did . Year Ago,
Sister. .in.law Says.

London, July 2i.--The Countess OF
Cassillis. sistcr-in-iaw OF the present
Duke of Grafton. yesterday described
as pruposterous the story OF invesu-
gators In New York that Edward
Euston. tho eccentric old night watch
man found dead In Brooklyn room
ing house, might have been Earl
Euston. the dukes elder brother and
ono time heir to the dukedom.
Referring TO dispatches from New
York setting forth that records there
showed only that Earl Euston had
died I'm 1912. without naming the
month. day or place OF death, the
countess said that the late earl, other
wise known a. Henry Jemes Frtz Roy
had died childless In Wakefield Lodge
Stony Startford. England. on May 8
1921. He was the eldest OF -four
brothers. one OF whom. Alfred William
Maitland Fftz Roy, became the eighth
duke of Grafton upon the death of hi.
father In 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
sGRAss- WIDOWS NOT BARRED.
Msssschusctts Ballot Law Permits t1he
Inmntssi 20 Vote.

Boston. July 2i-Under a now law
Just put into effect. a married woman
in Massachusetts who livcs apart
from her husband. viii not be deprived
OF tho privilege of voting. The new
statute reads "a married woman
dwelling or having her home separate
and apart from her husband shall. for
tho purpose OF voting and registration
therefore, lie deemed 10 reside Mt the
place whore she dwelie or has her
home"
The law was enacted as the result Of
agitation hy women's political organ.
ixations. They claimed that many
women have been unable 20 vote be-
cause they had separated from their
husbands or because their husba nds.
in some ca~es. had maintained a
voting" address separate from their
homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
Counterfeit So Bank Note,

Tho Treasury Department has is
sued notice that new counterfeit 50
Federal Reserve Bank note has ap-
peared. The note is on the Reserve
Bank OF New York and the specimen
in the hands Of tho department bears
the number B 13319272A. check letter
D. and plate number 65. The counter
felt is a poor reproduction on single
paper with red and blue lines used TO
initiate the silk fibre which shows in
the genuine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
BUS TRAFFIC ENORMOUS.
Newark Lines Carried More Than
S6,5O0,000 Last Year.

Newark, n. j., July 21.--An increase
OF approximately SO per cent in the
auto bus business In Newark is shown
in a report submitted yesterday by
Acting City Treasurer Sugrue to Com
missioner Howe. director of finance,
for the first six months Of 1922. Dur
ing the half-year buses operating in
the city carried total of S6.749.S10
passengers. an increase of 12,406,31I
over the corresponding period last
year.
The passengers paid total fares OF
sl.s55.547. an increase Of s6Ss.369 over
the first six months OF 1921. The
amount received by the city as tax on
the gross receipts was s71,904.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
business OpportunltIes.

When in search OF n buyer Or in
weston in n business enterprise you
will he overlooking n large number OF
people interested In business opportu-
mites II you neglect to bring your
offer 20 the attention OF the readers OF
Every Evening through the classified
columns
The herald., 1922-12-07

Nov. Dec. IA.
The herald., 1922-12-07
CHARTER

Thus done and signed In my office, in
the City of New Orleans, aforesaid, on
the day, month and year first above writ
ten, in the presence of Messrs. NJ. Z.
Scharff and Chas. A. Fischer, competent
witnesses residing in this parish, wn9
hereunto sign their names with the salu
parties and me, notary. after due readihe
of the whole.
witnesses: NJ C. Scharf, Chas. A.
Fischer.
A J. FALL0, Treasurer,
l.. f. VACANT. Secretary,
J. II. WE'LL. President
JNO. c. O'CONNOR,
Notary Public.
I 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 amendmeht
of the Export Paper Products Co, OF New
Orleans. Inc, was this day duly recorueu
in nv office, in Book 1879, folio 2O6.
New Orleans, November md l ",
(Signed) RobI. 2-a
l. the undersigned notary pubic, 40
hereby certify the above and foregoing
TO be a true and correct copy OF the orig,
nal act on file in my office in the city OF
New Orleans. o.,o>,,,op
Notary Public.
Nov. Dec. IA.
The herald., 1922-12-07
CHARTER OF LYONS REALTY CO..
INC.

United States of America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans. Be it
known, That on this the Goth day of Oc-
tober, one thousand, nine hundred and
rich, notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the Parish Of Or
leans, State of Louisiana, in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the parties whose names are here
unto subscribed, who severally declared (;
that availing themselves Of the provisions
OF the laws Of Louisiana, relative to the
organization Of corporations, they have
contracted and agreed, and do by these
presents contract and agree and bind and
ooligate themselves as well as all such
persons as may become associated with
them, to form themselves into and con-
st1tute a corporation and body polite in
law, Tor the objects and purposes and
under the conditions and stipulations Of
the articles following, to-wit:
ARTICLE THE name and title Of said
corporation shall be Lyons Realty Co., Inc,
ana under its said corporate name it shall
cession for the full term and period Of
ninety-nine years from and after the date
hereof; to contract, sue and be sued. to
accept and receive, as well as give and
grant. MORTGAGES, pledges or other by
pothecations, to make and use a corporate
seal. and the same to break and alter at
pleasure to purchase, receive, lease, hold
or otherwise acquire, and convey, as well
as mortgage and hypothecate under its
corporate name property both real and
personal and mixed. to name and appoint
such managers and directors. officers and
agents as the interests and convenience
Of said corporation may require, to make
and establish as well as alter and amend
at pleasure such bylaws, rules and
regulations for the proper management Of
the affairs of said corporation 40 may be
necessary and proper.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of said cor
poratfon shah be New Orleans, Parish Of
Orleans, State Of Louisiana, and all eta
The herald., 1922-12-07
CHARTER

snd as it NAV
t. '' 10 10 make and es;.,ae deem -
ana a. aiIer and amend ssolish, a
9hu regulations ma. all by.ss@s
tor me conduct ana .esssry asS ~
not incon Ths affairs Of tS's ~
thoritv " rs a. have full I n. cSs,,s
ably ny 5ec 70 90 all acts snl power We ~ /,
on of necessary a for the no a thinss y
n ~. 10 carry out the ~ IN. mis- corss,S
Soses Ior which this oolects ia
canned including ,sSorporauos h.
money necessary n, me borrcs,
ness operations ~ v =, The ordIO,.y n
through the Presidais eorporssl n
execu, sut nor person u =. sOss y
o suas .obligations Of me ibIIeretOr nS.. \
s sd,.a terms as in its ~. eorpcrass. q
uo,n,'antageous; il shall Judgment ~ q
E 1--we; and AUTHORITY :, also h,,.E
n riner tnil paid shares - Issue n,
uui poratlon for money VI stock n
property or rights 10y. labor, s.A
0 cieS tbat ,0Hi' and 10 I'm Scelt
a m s,ia. may occur in H. al "a
e ~ majority of the d,, rs nsnbs,s
s, i,e. IN person or BY motors ,oo's r.sS
suIute a quorum for pIofy shaT :
any business, and az AN. me uansct,.
BOARD any director Meeting = !
may De represented By V nsc asg.
rn ART TI vIL-untn NY
muaI election for directto.S Ne trs
unuer this charter, on us to 4 y
quailfied successors A.. untll tier 4.
stated, the Board OF Elected M !
corporation shall be coraeetors n n.
Guest. Andrew Maibo . pvsed Of e.
denheimer, the postoss,osn o Wil,r 4
or whom is New OF aodre0 ~.
as Vlce-President, and w Tnarss "
he,mer as secretary-TreaSsurr.t..' De
ARTICLE vIII.-Tbis .S
amended and the capit,,' a.fte' nv
corporation may he STOCK u 4,
creased in the me,ha Increased o 4
force. ho" Or hsrah.
ARTICLE IX.-No s,o..,,.
corporation shall ever hs ISa .,sa' I'd,
responsible for the con,. ned ils,
OF TINS corporation in anT sa,. . isa
man the unpaid balance a. .ar n
Tor which he has subscr,hSsas u 1t
any mere informally In aoi ~
nave the effect Of renderinS ssss'a ~
ter nun or OF exposing us d
10 any liability other a. Sockc1s
provided for. ''Aa y iAe
Thus done and passed 4,
at the City Of New Orls.,. ny VA
day, month and year firs, es
written IN the presence Of Chs c.s ~
and i: X. Saai, competsr. ~ ~, slss
VINO hereunto sign their nar..
said appearers. and me no,ss .s v
due reading OF the whole y
(ORIGINAL SIGNED oyrv-v,,
EUGENE D. SAUNDERS
Notary Pssk
j, the undersigned, RecOrds, =, ~
cages, in and for the p,ris, ). =.
leans, State Of Louisiana 4. y
certify that the above ana 80 10y
Act of Incorporation Of n. SSsr !.
Mayo Sheet Metal Works, Inc ~ y
day duly recorded in my offIc, !, 4.
l279. folio III. New 0rle.ns a.. -
20, 1922. ~'s
RoBT. s@n
oct26-nov3o A'''n
The herald., 1922-12-07
CHARTER
AMENDMENT CHARTER OF EXPORT
PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY OF
NEW ORLEANS. INCORPORATED

United States of America, State Of
Louisiana Parish Of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans Be IL known, that on this thirty
first day of the month of October in the
wear of our Lord, one thousand, hin'
hundred and twenty-five, and OF the IN
dependence of the United States Of Amerl'
ca, the one hundred forty fourth DeI0r'
me, John c. O'Connor, notary pubic
duly commissioned and Qualihed and IL
and for this city and parish OF orleans
therein residing, and In the presence VI
the witnesses hereinafter named and uh-
dersigned. Personally came and appeared
J. H. We'll, L. Z. Vacant and A. j. failo
herein appearing in their respective ca
pacities as the duly authorized president
secretary and treasurer, in pursuance 90
a resolution adopted at meeting OF the
stockholders of the Export Paper Pro
ducts Company Of New Orleans, Inc, q
corporation organized under the laws OF
this state, by act before William McLel-
Ian Fayssoux, on the twenty first of De-
cember A. D., nineteen hundred and nine
teen, as will more fully appear by refer.
ence to a certified copy of the minutes OF
said meeting hereunto annexed for REFER
ence.
Who declare. that at a meeting Of the
stockholders Of said corporation. held
pursuant to a call Of the board of direc-
tors, and likewise pursuant to the unani-
nous consent of all the stockholders, at
the office of the company, in the City OF
New Orleans on the seventh day Of Oc-
tober, A. D., nineteen hundred and TWEEN
ty-two, il was unanimously voted by q
vote of outstanding capital stock OF the
company to amend Article SO that the
said article shall hereafter read and be
as follows:
ARTICLE v-The capital stock Of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
fifty thousand ESQ ,0000O dollars, repre-
scented by five hundred $500 shares Of one
hundred ($10OOO) dollars each. All stock
subscribed for shall be payable in cash
at the time the certificates thereof are is
sued, or the same may be issued at not
less than par for property actually re-
ceived by said corporation. All transfers
of stock shall be made on the books OF
the said corporation by surrender of the
certificate thereof to the presiding officer.
who shall write the word CANCELLED
promptly across the face thereof and
erase the presidents signature therefrom
before issuing a new certificate.
Said capital stock may be increased up
$500, 000eO) dollars in the manner pro-
vided for by the laws Of this state
Whenever an increase Of the said capital
stock shall have been authorized. ifteer
(15) days written notice shall be giver
to each stakeholder within which time
persons holding stock in this corporation
shall have the right to subscribe for said
number of shares of stock held by them
and which additional shares shall be paid
for at such times and In such manner, al
the board Of directors may direct.
After the expiration of the said time fol
subscription and payment the board o.
directors may dispose of the shares NO
taken, for the benefit of the company II
such manner as they may think proper
at not less than par value.
The herald., 1922-12-07


tice has been given in the manner above
provided to be given Of the annual meet
ing &C the corporation. The capital stock
of the corporation may be increased OF
with the laws Of the State of Louisiana.
ARTICLE Wilt this corporation shall
be dissolved either by limitation. or for
any other cause, its affairs shall be liqui-
dated by three commissioners, to be ap-
pointed at meeting Of stockholders con.
vened for the purpose Of liquidation. and
to be elected by vote Of tTothrds 81
remain in office until the affairs Of said
corporation shall have been fully settled
and liquidated. and they shall have full
power and authority to transfer and give
corporation, and to distribute the pro-
ceeds. In case of death. disability, or
resignation. of one or more liquidators
the vacancy shall be filed by the sur
vivor or survivors
ARTICLE vIII-No stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults Of said corporation in
any further sum than the unpaid balance
due on the shares Of stock owned by him
nor shall any mere informality in or
ganization have the effect of rendering
this charter null or Of exposing any any
amount due on his stock.
an accurate. itemized and detailed des-
cription Of certain property situated In
the Parishes Of Jackson, Ouachita, and
East Feliciana in the State Of Louisiana,
and Union County, Arkansas. which are
TO be conveyed to the corporation in pay
ment Of certain subscriptions for twenty
thousand (20,0Oo) shares Of fits capital
stock. said memorandum showing the
amount. location, extent. character and
state Of improvement Of said property,
together with a statement Of the value of
the said properties as appraised by the
directors Of this corporation. And In
order that this charter may serve as the
original subscription list, the subscribers
have indicated opposite their respective
signatures the number Of shares Of stock
subscribed for by each Of them,
Thus done and passed at my Office in
the City of New Orleans, La. on the day,
month and year first hereinabove written
in the presence Of George Perez and
Katherine Murdoch. competent witnesses,
who have signed their names hereto with
said appearers and me, notary, after due
reading Of the whole.
Witnesses: George Perez, x. Murdoch.
ORIGINAL SIGNED)
Names Of subscribers omitted.
WATTS K. LNvERICH.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Nov. 2-Dsc. 2.
The herald., 1922-12-07
INDIAN LEGEND OF TOBACCO
Believed to Be Gift Of Spirit to Whom
Their Hunters Had Been
, Generous.

An Indian tradition as to the first
appearance Of tobacco in North Amer
lea is to the effect that a Swedish min
lister who took occasion to inform
the chiefs of the Susquehanna In
dams, In a kind of sermon OF the prin-
cipal facts On which the Christian re-
llgion is founded. was thus answered
by an old Indian orator:
what you have told US is very
good; We thank you for coming SO
far to tell US those things you have
heard from your mothers; in re-
turn we will tell you what we have
heard from ours. In the beginning
we had only flesh Of animals to eat,
and IL they failed we starved. Two
Of our hunters having killed a deer
and brOiled part Of it, saw a
young woman descend from the
clouds, and seat herself on a hill
hard by. Said one to the other: 1T Is
q spirit, perhaps, that has smelt our
venisOn; let us offer some of it to
her. They accordingly gave her the
tongue. She was pleased with Its
flavor, and said: Your kindness. will
be rewarded; come here thirteen
moons hence, and you shall find it
They did so, and found maize grow
Ing; where her left hand had been,
kidney beans; and where she had sat
they found tobacco"
Invents "Ideal' Explosive.
A Minnesota inventor has com
pounded an explosive which has dem
onstrated remarkable qualities in re-
cent experiments. While appearing TO
have great disruptive powers if closely
confined, as in shell or drill hole. 1t
can be exploded only by means OF
blasting cap or electric detonator. II
is reported to give off no nOxious
fumes. that II will not explode when
heated to 212 degrees Fahrenheit, that
II will not freeze, and that it cannot
be accidentally exploded by shock.
The herald., 1922-12-07
CHARTER OF JUAN ARGOTE COM
PANY, INC.

Nov. 16.-Dec. 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
Adele Carrison's New Phase O
Copyright, 1884, ~ Newspaper Feature Service. Ina

But could not bctray anger at Dicky
before his adoring little son. So l made
my voice tender instead Of stern, and
murmurcd softly:
Mother doesn't know, but it will be
soon---iust As soon rs Daddy possibly
can get away"
Junior poutcd adorably.
Junior Is Indifferent.
Daddy bad mans to stay away from
Dooncr," he announced. Mako him
tum home, Mama"
"Ill try" l promised, knowing the
futility of argument. Already my little
lad has very decided will of his own.
Junior considered this minute. Then,
evidently senNng the hollowness OF the
promise, he dug his fists into his eyes
and began TO howl loudly and whole
heartedly.
II want my Daddy I want my
Daddyw
Hush, darlingl" took hi, tiny hands
in mine. and kissed bis tear-wet face
Mothers hsrc, wont Mother doH"
Don't want your with q burst Of
baby temper. II wnnt my daddy" and
he renewed his howls.
was afraid he would arouse the
house, and tried rhse which never
fails with Junior
Very WE'LL" aid coldly, getting out
Of bed, "if Junior doem't want Mother
she will have TO 20 AWAY, too"
He stopped, opcn-mouthed, in the
middle OF yell, scrambled up, and
jumped frantically for me, clinging to
me with aims and legs.
Don't 60 way, Mama" he pleaded.
'Dooner be good boy"
Margaret My mother-in-law' voice
sounded stcrnly from the doorway. 81
should think you would select some
other time 10 exhibit your scnselees
jealousy Of tho baby's preference for
Richard than when the darling is cry
ing his eyes out for his father"
She advanced toward me and held out
her arms, with her eyes fixed pityingly
upon Junior
"Danaie's baby come TO Danzie," she
crooned. 'DanG,e won't 90 away"
try very hard not TO answer my
mothcr-in-law when she gives way to
her captio's temper, and wns able to
keep my lis closed Mt her unjust ac-
cusation. but l would have been less
than human had not rcjoiccd fercely
when Junior spoke with superb indif-
ference:
Il don't want you. Go away. I Just
want my mama
TO be continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24
FROM COTTON PLANT
TO COTTON CLOTH

More clothing is made from cotton
than from any other fibre. The United
States, Brazil, India and Egypt are all
countries especially noted for cotton
growing.
Cotton seeds are planted in the carly
Spring and the crop begins to ripcn
in July and continues TO do so until
November sometimes until December.
Cotton fibre is obtained from the seed
pods, which are called "bolls." The
outside of cotton boil is brown, but
when fully ripe and ready for picking
the brown covering of the boil breaks
and a white, fluffy mass appears. This
fluffy mass is the cotton fibre.
When the cotton is picked from the
bolls it is put in bags and sent TO the
gin house" where the fibres are sep
arated from the seeds which cling to
them. Long ago, the seeds were pulled
from the cotton fibre by hand and 1t
took one person a whole day to separ-
| ate one pound of cotton fibre; but in
, 1893 Eli Whitney invented a machine
called the cotton gin which separates
the cotton fibre from the seed and au-
tomaticallv cleans II with great rapidity
Z This is considered one OF the greatest
I inventions of civilization.
d The oil from cotton seeds is used
/ in making salad oil, cooking fats
= soaps and candles; and the cake lef,
D after the oil is pressed out, is USED
b for feeding cattle and for making fer.
tilizer.
c The cotton fibre, when separated
S from its seeds, is pressed into bales
: which are covered with cloth anc
?. bound with iron bands. They ar,
n then shipped to factories in many part'
L of the world, where the cotton fibre il
;. used in different ways. Some factories
S make only thread, while others max,
n only certain kinds of cotton cloth
:. such as gingham. Still other factorie
make only underwear or hosiery from
! the cotton. When the cotton bales ar,
e opened, the cotton is removed from it
I wrappings and placed in a machin,
{ which blows out the dust and dirt
/ this machine is called picker" Whel
/ the cotton leaves this machine it look
3. like roll of cotton batting about 81,
z feet wide This roll is now placed il
( another machine in which the cottor
u
e fbres are Strengthened. When it comes
from this machine, it is submitted tc
= 8 process called "carding," in which
D it is made into long, soft rope.
/ The carded cotton rope is then
S passed through series of machines,
, each one making the rope smaller in
size and twisting it to make it stronger.
! This process is called Spinning" The
, thread which is thus spun from the
rope, and is TO be used in making
cotton cloth, is called yarn"
The yarn may now be blesched be-
fore it goes TO the loom; or it maybe
dyed, as in making ginghams; or it
may be prepared for making mercer
lied cotton cloth. The yarn is next
"sixed"-a process which consists Of
putting starch, for some other agent,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-24

Mr.. Fox waited until it was dark
and then crept into the field and dressed
IN the scarecrow clothes. He was so
pleased with the shadow he made,
because he thought he looked lust like
Mr.. Man, that he was watching his
shadow and not where he was going
and before he knew il he was right
beside the house where Mr.. Dog lived.
Out came Mr.. Dog with bound.
Mr.. Fox or n strange Mr. Man were
all alike 20 Mr.. Dog, he was there to
watch and guard the place. So he
Jumped for the tail of Mr.. Fox's coat
and began 20 shake it, growing all
the time.
Mr. Fox was scared. He could no,
run away while Mr.. Dog held on, and
then Mr.. Dog would be sure to set W
such barking that Mr.. Man might
come with the gun.
: Mr.. Fox pulled and Mr. Dog tuggeC
and while Mr.. Fox was wondern,
what he should do if the tail of the Goa
gave way, over wnet Mr.. Dog oi
his back with a piece of the coat hel(
fast in his mouth. And Mr.. Fox tum
bled on his face with such a buml
that for a second he thought the brcatl
was quite gone from his body.
But he was up and away by tn
time Mr.. Dog had scrambled TO hi
feet and if he had not worn the trous
ers he might have reached home safely
Mr.. Dogs bark brought Mr. Ma
with gun and after Mr.. Fox they al
ran. Over the stone wall leaped NJ 7
Fox and that was where the trouser
lost him the race. One leg caught ol
a bush by the wall and down went Mr.
Fox, all in heap.
He did not have time TO Jump an,
nun, for Mr.. Dog was close to tn
wall. His only chance was TO rol
close TO the wall, keep still and lie
Mr.. Dog and Mr.. Man jump over ant
run toward the woods, for they woulC
be sure TO think he had gone that way
As soon as Mr.. Man and Mr.. Dol
had started for the woods, Mr.. Fo,
leaped the stone wall again and again
the trousers caught and this time h,
landed in the midst OF brier patch.
1t was broad daylight, when h
managed to get out, and from a liml
Of a nearby tree Johnny Crow called
out, ''Oh, look at Mr. Fox! He look.
like a scarecrow man. Why, l de-
believe he stole his clothes, cav, cav
cav" And from all around the crows
took up the cry. Cav, cav, cav,
they all called as Mr.. Fox ran along
home