davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-12
INSTRUMENTATION SCHOOLS.

All of the Americanization students
in the city are writing essays on
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln. The best essays will be
read at patriotic assemblies in the
various AmericaniZation schools.
The day classes of the Americana
zation school at 7th and 0 streets
will give a joint program in cele-
bration of Lincoln's birthday tomor-
row morning.
The night classes are planning a
program for tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. This program will be given
in the auditorium of the old Central
High School building, at 7th and o
streets northwest.
The students Of the Americanization
classes at the Webster School, 10th
and H streets northwest. are to give
the following program tomorrow
afternoon. Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress by Mack Sioris; Whitman's
poem, 'This Dust Was Once a Man."
John Nacos; Captain, Oh! My Cap
tain" by Francis Rey; mandolin solo. by
George Lampras, and the reading of
compositions on Lincoln and singing of
patriotic songs by the school.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

Due to midyear promotion Of chill
dren to la grade, there are few
vacancies in the kindergarten classes
at Normal School 1t is advisable that
parents intending to send their chill
dren to kindergarten should enter
them as soon as possible in the new
term. All children now five years OF
age or who will be five by March Is
are eligible. The presence of a live
rabbit in the room, during the last
week has given the little ones much
happiness. Junior students taking the
kindergarten training have added to
the childrens pleasure by telling rab-
bit stories, in which Uncle Remus'
"Brer Rabbit'' has taken a leading
part.
Normal School basket ball team
went to Fredericksburg Va, last Sat
urday to play g. match game with the
team of the state normal school. Not
feated by the exceptionally fine play
ers of Fredericksburg. they are en-
thusiastic over the hospitality shown
them by the faculty and the student
body. splendid sports" in the opln-
ion of the state normal faculty. the
Wilson Normal team showed itself to
he, taking it's drubbing like true
philosophers. hoping for better things
when return game is played in Nor
NAL gymnasium, March 4, Miss Ruth
Oberly, in charge of physical culture,
and Miss Elizabeth Hummer of the
faculty accompanied the students.
Invitations have been extended to
the editors and business managers or
the several high school papers 10
meet the editorial and business staffs
of Normal News Wednesday after
noon at o'clock in friendly confer
ence. The management of the latest
paper to enter school circles desires
to benefit by the experience of those
who have so successfully managed
high school papers. Invitations nave
also been extended to the faculty ad-
visers on the papers.
DR.. William Showalter, assistant
editor of the Geographic Magazine,
spoke to large audience in the as
sembly hall Thursday afternoon on
the wonders of recent scientific dis
coveries and their effect on man.
Normal had as guests to hear DR..
showalter the seventh and eight
Beckham, principal; the seventh and
eighth grades Of the Hubbard School,
Miss Newmeyer, principal; and the
eighth grades of the Ross School,
Miss Bevard. principal. The lecture
was illustrated by interesting slides.
many of them descriptive Of scien-
tific work accomplished in the govern
ment Laboratories in Washington.
The forest service will install an
exhibit in the corridors Of the school
during the coming week, as part of
its educational drive on forest pro-
lection and conservation. Schools in
the vicinity will be given an oppor-
study teachers and representatives
from the forest service will be in
charge Of visiting classes to see that
the message is understood.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

A dignifed and impressive ceremony
took place.a the university Wednes-
day, when the memorial services in
honor of the late dean of the law
school, DR.. Thomas Charles Carrigan
were held in the moot court, Divinity
Hall. Dr. Peter J. Mclaughlin, acting
dean of the law school. presided, and
made the opening eulogy, paying a
remarkable tribute to his friend, who
was his colaborer for thirty years
George Vail, on behalf Of the students
OF the law school. spoke Of the work
OF DR.. Carrigan in the interests Of the
students. Mgr. Pace. director of
studies, gave talk on DR.. CarTigan's
work in the cause of legal education
and an intimate discussion of DR.. Car
rigans private life and labors. The
closing remarks were made by Bishop
Shahan, rector Of the university. He
extolled the work done by DIR. Carri-
gan in behalf Of the law school, and
said that he might be truly called it's
founder in every sense. The tributes
paid the former dean will be printed
and distributed.
1t has been decided to hold the
junior prom in the ballroom of the
! February "a. No means have been
neglected by the committee to make
the whole affair the most successful
ever held. Prominent personages in
academic, military and political life
have accepted invitations to attend.
Right reverend rector Of the univer-
sity gave a delightful and instructive
sketch to the student body Wednesday
Of the life, of the newly elected head
Of the Catholic church. Plus XL.
The resolution, THAT the Irish dali
eireann acted wisely in accepting the
status known as the Irish Free State"
furnished the theme Of the debate
of the Shahan Debating Society
Thursday night. Messrs. Smith and
Barrett argued for the affirmative
| and Messrs. Reuss and Harris up
held the negative side of the ques-
| ton. The affirmative side argued SO
! effectively that the judges. DR.. Jor-
dan, Fathers Hannick and keefe gave
them the decision by a two-to-one
vote.
The first public concert and dance
! by the University Glee Club was held
Friday evening in the gymnasium.
| The musical program was followed
| by an informal dance.
I The freshmen have completed ar
rangements for their tea dance to
be held at the Hadleigh next Satur-
! day afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
LAW.

With the beginning Of the second
semester there has been. an increased
enrolment Of new students and also
|of former students who have been
absent from the city and now, by. the
shifting OF employees In the federal
service, are being returned to the
National Capital. Glasses beginning
the second semester are: Prof Harry
A. Hegarty, with elementary law,
torts and tort cases; Prof Edwin A.
Mooers, with cases on criminal law;
Prof. Emily A. Spilman, with domes-
tic relations, and Prof. James p.
schick, with equity pleading.
Louis F. Post, former assistant Sec
Evening star., 1922-02-12
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

AS predicted last week, Armstrong
drew first blood" in the initial con-
test of the interscholastic basket bail
series. defeating Dunbar in a f1ercely
contested game by a score of Is to 10.
The usual Dunbar surprise was
sprung in the first half, when she
secured the lead and maintained 1t
TO the end Of this half. In the sec
ond half. with Dunbar one point in
the lead, Armstrong uncovered her
offensive, with the result that she
rapidly assumed the lead and held it.
What the result viii be with Dunbar
playing on its own courts Friday 1t
is hard to forecast. In event of the
usual tie-up the issue will be settled
on neutral court.
The Dunbar High School Of Fair
mont, w. Va, was hanrily defeated
Thursday by a tally of 24-17. The
visitors at times uncovered flashes OF
form that made them look like real
contenders. They were unable. how
ever. to stand the pace set by the
locals.
Calls will soon go out for candi-
dates for battery positions to report
to the base ball coach. Armstrong
has several veterans of last years
campaign, around which her veteran
base ball coach expects to build
winning team. Van Harris is cap
tain. and with Sylvester Blackwell
as student manager an auspfctous
season is looked for.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Representative Evan Jones Of
Pennsylvania spoke to the students
Monday evening on certain aspects
Of pending legislation.
Dean Juchhon of the American
University delivered the opening ad-
dress at the beginning Of the second
semester Of the University of Mary
land, in Baltimore. Monday evening.
Prof. George S. Duncan has been
elected president of the Art and
Archaeological League of Washing
ton. The league provides courses of
illustrated lectures in Corcoran Art
Gallery, holds meetings in the studios
Of prominent painters and sculptors.
and visits the leading private art
collections Of Washington.
The reception given by the deans
of the American University last even
ing at the Assembly Hall. 1901 F
street. to the professors and stu
dents. proved to be delightful af-
fair Mrs Collier and Mrs. Putnet
had charge of the plans.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

The entire Miner Normal School was
thrilled and inspired Tuesday morn
ing by Miss Raymond of the Child
Health Organization of America; Miss
Julia Wade Abbot, kindergarten spe-
cialist In the bureau of education, and
Miss Tappen Of the physical educa-
ton department Of the bureau Of edu-
cation, who came to give the urgent
message of health to the school. Miss
Abbot made an Informal appeal for a
human teacher. a human school and
human attitude toward little chill
dren. Miss Raymond caught the
school from the moment she floated
in upon the stage exquisitely cos
TUNED as Fairy Health" She ex-
planned the various methods of pre-
senting these health subjects in the
classroom through jingles, charts and
dramatizations.
In closing the meeting Principal
Eugene Clark expressed appreciation
of the normal school for the helpful
suggestions of Miss Abbot and for the
demonstration Of Miss Raymond.
After the exercises the visitors and
members of the faculty visited the
department of physical education,
where Miss Turner, the director, ex-
planned to them the charts kept by
the nutrition class, composed Of all
the normal school students, by which
they check up weekly on their weight.
These visiting ladies reaffirmed what
has been remarked recently by sew
era1 health experts that the Miner
Normal School is alone in the country
in the operations Of a nutrition class
among normal school students.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
mondback and the Terra Mariac, and
fha ri a an In i0urn a INN

mondback and the Terra Mariac, and
the class in journalism.
have formed two bowling teams, one
composed Of the active members and
the other Of alumni and faculty
members.
ARRANGEMENTS are making for the
freshman prom" to be held the first
week in March in the National Guard
armory in Hyattsville.
The Beta Delta Chapter Of the Phi
Chi Medical Fraternity held its mid.
winter dance in the Emerson Hotel,
Baltimore. recently. The patronesses
were Mrs. H. c. Blake. Mira J. c.
Lampkin. Mrs. G. A. Strauss, jr.: Mrs.
r. G.. Willse and Mrs. H. Boyd Wylie.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL NoTEs.

Sol T. Plaatje Of Kimberly, South
Africa, editor and educator addressed
the pupils Of Dunbar on the general
subject Of Africa He told of it's
great beauty, its natural resources
and its limitless possibilities. He
sang several melodies also.
George Hansberry, graduate fellow
In anthropology at Harvard, visited
Dunbar recently. Mr.. Hansberry, who
has devoted his time to studying the
anthropological aspects Of the negro.
visited several history classes and
spoke to them upon the negro civilf-
cations of antiquity and their contri-
buttons to world progress.
DR.. H. c. Rutgers Of Holland. leader
Of the Dutch student Christian moye-
ment and q member Of the board Of
The herald., 1922-04-13
NO NIGHT IN HEAVEN

No night in heaven!-Ah. he did not
know.
That worn ole Eastern saint. the tender
glow
OF summer evenings in the happy West
He had not seen the sunset smolder low
Behind the larches on the far hills crest,
Nor watched the rocks and davis ny
home 10 rest
He had not known the scent Of new
mown hay
In dream-like fields about the close Of
day,
Nor seen the hawthorns by the May
moons light
He had not envied lovers as they stray
About the dusky lanes. where, starry
white,
The dog-rose throws her garlands for
delight.
II he could know. as we. beloved. know.
Twilight and harvest-moon. he. too.
would pray:
Morning and noon are good but night
Is best
Maker of stars, Oh. give US back the
night"
w NJ. Let's. in Yale Review.
The herald., 1922-04-13
CHARTER.


Jr., and Albert ]. Derbes, who being duly
sworn. did depOse and say:
That they are directors, named and ap-
pointed as such in the foregoing act OF
incorporation of the f. G. Swartz, Inc,
and that the amount of property given In
exchange by Edward G. Swartz, for three
thousand, seven hundred and forty eight
(3,14S) shares of the capital stock OF SAID
company has been appraised by them, as
directors, to be worth the full sum or
1914 10000 three hundred and seventy
four Thousand. eight hundred dOllars).
which property is itemized and described
follows:
Nine shares of stock Bank of Ascension; ;
80 shares Perry Bank; % shares Delta
Lumber Company; 500 shares n. A.
Casualty Company; 100 shares a. c. l.. X.
X. Co.; 100 shares Atkinson X. X. Co. ::
100 shares Southern Pacific X. L. Co; 100
shares Pacific Oil Company; which said
stock the above appraisers have appraised
at the sum of S2JOOOOO;
Assignment of contract by Edward G.
Swartz to Edward G. SwartZ, Inc; contract
between Edward G. Swartz and ST. Ber-
nard Cypress Company, Ltd; contract
dated August 18th, 1919; by that contract
the timber rights on said land, which
land was owned by said Edward G.
SwartZ, was sold to the St. Bernard Cy-
press Company, Ltd; the consideration
for the contract is, being paid as the tim
Der is cut, and the appraisers have APP
praised the contract as presently worth
to the corporation the sum and value of
three hundred. forty-nine thousand, eight
hundred dollars (S349, 100000.
The timber is situated on the follow
ing described lands; Parish of st. James,
Louisiana. Ell 2, Sec. 46; All of Sec. AZ ;
All of Sec. IS NV A of Sec 70.
T. IL, S. X. +.
Parish Of st. Charles, Louisiana, 81 p
East of II. r.. Sec. 21; All of Sec. % frac;
All of frac. Sec. %; All of frac. Sec. %;
81 . frac. Sec. 81; All of Sec 80; All of
Sec. 81 All of frac. Sec. So;
T; IL: 5. r. E.
7. II. S. h. s f.
All timber standing and fallen on the
LaPlace Plantation, belonging to Monte
gut Planting Co. on Lots l, .. 3 and 4.
Sc; All of Sec. 81; All of Sec IS; All of
Sec. 50; All of Sec. 20; All of Sec. IS; All
of Sec. II; All of Sec. IA; All of Sec. 90;
All Of Sec. 81; All of Sec. IS; SEl/4 of
SW1 a. Sec. 3.
T. IL. s. II. E.
Parish of st. John the Baptist, Louis.
lana.
Subscribed and sworn to before me at
New Orleans, Louisiana, on this the 18th
day of March. 1922.
EDWARD G. swARTz.
CHARLES w. ZIEGLER, JR.
HARRY EMMETT McENERNY.
Notary Public.
/. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incor
pOration of the Edward G. Swartz, Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office
in Book 1868. folio 131.
New orleans, March 18th. 1922.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
I, the undersigned notary public. certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the original act of incorporation
of the Edward G. Swartz, Inc, which said
original is now deposited in my nOtarial
records.
HARRY EMMETT McENERNY.
(SeaD: Notary Public.
March 23-April 81.
The herald., 1922-04-13
CHARTER OF EDWARD G. swARTZ,

Mar. 30-May 4
The herald., 1922-04-13
CHARTER OF LOUISIANA CONCRETE
PRODUCTS CO., INC

Z
PRODUCTS CO., INC.
United States of America, State Of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans. City of New Or
leans, BE 1t known, that on. this the
the year Of our Lord, one thousand, nine
hundred and twenty-five, Before me,
Edouard +. Henriques, a notary public.
in and for the Parish of Orlsaus, State of
Louisiana, duly commissioned and quail
fed, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, per-
sonally came and appeared the persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, all
above the full age of majority, who sew
orally declared that. availing themselves
Of the provisions of The laws of this State
relative to the organization Of corpora
tions, they have formed and organized,
and by these presents do form them selves
and those whom they represent into and
in law for the objects and purposes,
and under the stipulations and agree
ments hereinafter set forth and expressed.
which they hereby adopt as their charter.
corporation hereby formed is declared to
be the Louisiana Concrete Products
Co, Inc" Its domicile shall be in the
City of New Orleans, State Of Louisiana,
and 1t shall have and enjoy succession
by its corporate name for a period of
ninety nine 500 years from and after the
date hereof.
This corporation shall have power and
authority to contract, sue and be sued
in :ts corporate name; to make and use
corporate seal; to hold, receive. hire
and purchase real andN personal property,
and to sell, mortgage or pledge the same (;
and to borrow money and issue bonds,
notes and other obligations.
All citations or other legal process shall
he served upon the president, and in the
event Of his absence or inability to act
from any cause the same shall be served
upon the vice-president or secretary
treasurer.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
for which this corporation II organized
The herald., 1922-04-13

CHARTER OF KRUEBBE co. INC.
United States of America, State Of Louis
lana. Parish Of Orleans City Of New Or
leans, Be 1t known, that on this twenty
third day of the month Of February, in
tne year OF our Lord, one thousand. nine
The herald., 1922-04-13
ACT OF AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
OF vEsOUL REALTY AND IN
vESTMENT CO.. INC.

United States Of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans Be Il
known that on this 10th day Of March.
in the year one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five. before me. CHARLES
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
FLOOD CAR WAS
GIVEN REAL TEST
Three-Day Bath in San Antonio Flood
Gives Real Proof of Motor
Car Construction

With the excitement and turmoil OF
the recent San Antonio flood at its
height, d. B. Spillar, Of the Exchange
Sawmills Sales Co., recalled that he
had left his Dodge Brothers car in a
storage garage-and they had placed
it in the basement only the night be-
fore. AS the flood grew worse, and
the car had been submerged for three
days, Spillar made up his mind that
there was nothing left for him to do
except smile stoically and bid his
roadster fond farewell.
A sorry-looking sight, soaked with
grease and mud as well as water, the
car was finally dragged out into the
light of day. AS he found that the
expense of cleaning and reassembling
the car was comparatively small, how
ever the owner took the chance. To
his surprise, after a a thorough
cleaning, the enamel was as cool as
before the flood, and the roadster
ran like new car.
Of 40 or so cars in the same base
ment, the Dodge Brothers car was the
only one which did not require re-
painting As Mr.. Spillar says, he
feels that he now has "a car that has
stood the acid test.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
Income Tax Expert Here

A representative of the Internal
Revenue Service will be in Liberal
February 13, ID, Is and 16 for the
purpose of assisting tax payers in
making out their 1921 income tax
returns, and to explain the require
ments of the income tax law. No
charges will be made and his func-
ton will be to furnish assistance
necessary to meet the Governments
requirements.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
Hens at 81 and More

J. L. Kemper and j. R. Rogers of
Lorena, were in the city the last of
the week visiting relatives who are
in a local hospital Mr.. Rogers mar
keted four hens with the Liberal Pro-
duce company while here, the birds
weighing 23 pounds and netting him
S4.14, which is little more than 81
per hen. So, chicken raising probably
would not be such bad endeavor for
more of our farmer folk. =
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
Driving Through to California

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Copus and
children, who are driving through
to California, stopped here a few
days last week and visited at the M.
H. Scandrett home. Mr.. Copus is now
in business in the eastern part of the
state, but formerly was with the
Scandrett & Fuest hardware firm in
this city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
Packing Plant
REPRESENTATIVE Here

J. T. Wolff of Chicago, who rep
resents packing plant there, was a
visitor here last week. Mr.. Wolff is
known to old timers here in the pro-
duce business, as he has made Liberal
for 10, these many years. He is pro-
badly one of the Oldest men on the
road, being in his eighties.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
Shipping Live Chickens

The Liberal Produce Company
loaded out another car of live chick
ems tire first of the week. They have
shipped several cars of live ones since
Christmas, and say they are going to
ship more within the next few weeks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
Came Down to Attend
Four Horsemen of Apocalypse

Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Murphy and
Mr.. Cassel Braden were down from
Meade Friday, to attend the "FouI
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" being
shown at the new Tucker Theatre.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26

LOST-Ladies Purse in the Majestic
Theatre last Saturday afternoon.
Only some small change inside, but
purse was practically new. Finder
will be rewarded by returning same
to this office and no questions asked.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
Here From Rocky Ford

Fred Wishard of Rocky Ford, Colo
RADIO, was visiting with friends and
relatives in Liberal a few days this
week. Mr.. Wishard was a former
resident of this city, and he says
though he likes Rocky Ford fine, he
still has warm feeling for Liberal
and his friends here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
.N1tyBMiSd
Girl Scouts Meet

The Girl Scouts met at the Metho-
dist tabernacle Tuesday evening at
their regular meeting time. The ia
bernacle proves to be just the place
for the Scout activities.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
Will Build New Home

P. B. Buckley, manager of the Lib
eral Produce Company, has let the
contract for beautiful new resi-
dence to be built on his lots recently
purchased on Fourth and Jordan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26

Supt. Henson and Co. Agent Han
ley were at Friendship school Friday
afternoon and evening In the even
ing they talked Club and Community
work Frank Wheeler was chosen
temporary chairman to hold meet
ing Friday evening, February 3rd,
to organize. Be sure to come to
the meeting, and let's organize a
boys and girls club, and a Parent
teacher or community club. Let's
get acquainted.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26

Will Attend Lumbermen's Conclave
Vance Capps left Tuesday for
Kansas City, where he will attend
the Lumbermen's Convention. Mr..
Caps is a delegate from the Equity
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
Lumber Company of Tyrone.
Was Here For Episcopal Service,

Archdeacon J. W. Jones came
down from Meade Saturday to hold
the Episcopal services Sunday at the
w. G. Young Home, and left Monday
for Dodge City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26

Miss Alma Pile, who has been
teaching school near Dodge City, was
in the city a few days this week,
visiting with relatives and friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26

The play ground apparatus at the
Friendship school has been installed
and is the chest in the county in the
rural districts, Superintendent Hen
son says. Come to the meeting on
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26
Sale Brou ght Fair Prices

Mrs. Christina Hinrich of near
Dombey, Oklahoma, was looking af-
ter business interests in Liberal
Tuesday. Mrs. Hinrich held a sale
one day last week, and she says that
the stuff dill not bring any fancy
prices, though she presumes it did
very well, considering conditions at
present.