davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-15
SOuTHEASTERN'S INDIVIDUAL
FOOT BALL PLAYERS
Who We're Awarded Sweaters

CAPT. VITA triple threat
man who is invaluable to a team. He
keeps the opposition demoralized
and makes good with any Of the
three threats attempted. One Of the
best in the game on defense.
EuBANK-The best broken field
runner in the south and man who
though a star is harder worker
than the sub who is working with the
hope of beating some other fellow out
Of his place.
FONTAINE-A little man who
starts so fast that the defense does
not have chance to keep him from
gaining on quick opening play. He
never crabs no matter what ill luck
comes his way.
GLADNEY-A man who started
the season as a lineman and filled
In the back field during an emergen-
cy and did so well that he was never
taken out unless on account of an
injury. We called him the human
battle tank.
ROBERTS-A good football player
but dame fortune was not kind tc
him. He broke a collar bone in the
1lrst game and when that was re-
covered he Immediately broye a leg
IN scrimmage with the scrubs. The
Student body voted him letter as g
disabled veteran.
WlLLIAMS-Came to US from Ida
bel He had the handicap Of know
ing Uncle Tom" so it was some
time before he could overcome fun
Ding After thhis difficulty was pu
out Of the way he played ball lik,
a big Lacquer.
DlFFIE-The greenest Of greer
men hut so willing that he could no
De denied. He made the team at enc
MSplte Of the fact that he suffered
broken collar bone early in the sea
soh' He played in spite of his heat
tor ne could only use that to put hi
head-gcar on.
NALONE-So lazy that he Away
wanted help to get into his uniform
pu' on the field of play with tn,
referee whistle all the lead left hi
ro'Y and he was up and at it all tn
ohe' He refused to allow a gail
around his end and cleared the wa,
Tor tackle smashes.
"ll.SON-Too fat to make
o-ch down when he had an opeI
-.e1 Tut so strong that there wa
AWAY an opening for the back fiel,
"rn line play was called over hi
4 pos!''0n. He defended his position
80 Well that few gains were mad
through left tackle.
LpfET-The big easy going gian
wa so good natured that he wou
az! use all his strength on the oppo
,''2H' He is fast enough to play en-
t1' MS size and strength could no
's .a2rificed from the line. He work
~ II right tackle in the Thanksgiy
"g game like an all-American.
RCE-A big boy who does nc
a0% how strong he is, neither doe
@s Know how to use that strength
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-15
MOVED HATCHERY DEER TO
STATE GAME PRESERVE

Mr.. Mcdonald of Lawton, former
ly superintendent Of the Durant Fish
Hatchery, was here the past week and
attended to the removal of eight of
the deer in the Hatchery park to the
immense State game preserve in Nc
Curtain. The park at the Hatchery
is said to be too small for the pro-
per care of many deer, hence their
removal to the larger quarters.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-15
GETS HONORABLE MENTION
FOR FOOTBALL WORK

J. Matthews. crack center of this
years Durant High School football
was given honorable mention in the
selection of this years all-State
first and second teams. Matthews
playing was consistent all through
the season. and the local center was
always in the play, earning the dis
tinction given him.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-15

We got prohibition by an amend
ment to the federal constitution, and
if we are to be able to drink the stuff
the bootleggers sell we must have an
amendment to the human constitu-
tion.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-15

A mans success is not measured by
the number who cheer him, says Rob-
ert Quillen, but by the number who
envy him.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-15
SAYS FINANCIERS FRAMED
X. n. X. ORGANIZATION

In a speech at Chicago the other
day, Mayor Hylan of New York City
took a crack at both the Democratic
and Republican parties, and the
money powers Of the east, and paid
his compliments to the Ku Klux Klan
as follows:
The Ku Klux Klan. probably was
engineered by the ruling minority of
money lenders in America to create
dissensions among the different
creeds and races of our people, thus
diverting attention from their own
sinister Vaccinations.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-15

And it is to be hoped that the next
war will make the world safe for the
victors.
The herald., 1922-04-06

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans,
City OF New Orleans, Be it known that
on this tenth day of the month of Feb
ruary in the year Of our Lord, one thous-
and nine hundred and twenty-five, be-
fore me. John c. Dayey, Jr- notary pub
lic Only commissioned and qualified In
and for the above Parish and State and in
the presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, the persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed,
who severally declared that awaiting
themselves Of the provisions of Act No
267 of the General Assembly Of the State Of
Louisiana, approved July 9th, 1914. as
wen as Of the general laws Of this State
relative to the organization of corpora
tons. they have formed and organized and
do by these presents form and organize
themselves and constitute a corporation
for the purposes and objects and under
the stipulations hereinafter set forth,
which they hereby adopt as their charter
to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title Of this
corporation is hereby declared to be the
The herald., 1922-04-06
CHATTER OF
Z CRERCENT LAUNDRY, INC

UERICAN-CREsCENT LAUNDRY, iNC.
Lifted States Of America, State OF
rsuIsisns. Parish Of Orleans, City OF
E,v ORLEANS. Be II known that on this
in day Of March, 1922, before me,
JOHN ]. REILLEY, Notary Public, IN
sni for this Parish and State, and In
he presenee Of the witnesses herein
ster named and undersigned, personally
une md appeared the several persons
vtsrs nsmesv are hereunto subscribed,
vSs declare that, availing themselves OF
h hvs Of this State, particularly Act
81 4 1914, they have agreed amongst
henRlves to form q corporation under
he fDllswing terms and conditions, to-
ARTICLE I. The name Of this cor
perstsn shall be the AMERICAN
0EDCTNT LAUNDRY, INC. Its dom
kik skAll be established In the city OF
kU Orleans, and under its corporate
me Il shall have power to contract,
~ md be sued; to have a corporate
nj; 70 hold. receive, purchase, ALLEVIATE,
NJ mortgage or hypothecate property,
nj personal or mixed; to make and
Ice bonds: to borrow money and to
~ tie necessary security therefor; to
Nh by-laws, rules and regulations for
- proper management of its affairs. and
= nat end to do all other acts and
nnss permitted by law which may be
o.nnfy and proper to carry out the
epcn M purposes Of this corporation.
Article II. This corporation, un-
- soeneP dissolved, shall exist and
n1u1e for q period Of ninety nine years
- ~ date. All citations or other
~ precess shall be served on the
nsaent or, in his absence, on the
ueemref Of the corporation.
nfIcL1 III. The objects and pur-
q his corporation are hereby de-
a be: To carry on the business
@en and general laundry and dry
s.nC 70 wash. clean, purify, scour,
rring. dry, Iron, color. dye, dis
Nnovate and prepare for use all
q wearing apparel household.
- and other linen, cotton and
eoods and clothing and fabrics
~ undh with full power to do and
~ any and all acts connected
S.h, o. arising therefrom, or in
- thersfo. and. any and all acts
@ neeessary for the purpose of
tAl1CLD w.. The capital stock of
- eeFporstion. an common stock. Is
- md At $lO0,000O0 divided into
~ - ared shares Of the sum of
eecn, all Of which said stock
= paid for in cash or labor done
p<V actually received. This cor
shAIl have the right TO com.
easiaess when fifty per cent OF
y nbscribed, and the right is
to Increase the amount Of its
44 1fock m IN fha sur, - eooo ooo M
~ ,aers Of stock shall be made on
eks Of the company on the sur
the outstanding certificates
The herald., 1922-04-06
CHARTER

and pursuant to such rules as the Board
OF Directors may prescribe.
Any stakeholder may sell, assign or
transfer his stock in this corporation.
provided thirty days prior notice of
such intention to sell, assign or transfer
the same be given the company, and the
other stockholders thereof shall have the
first privilege Of purchasing same, at
its book value, after which thirty days
notice, which must be in writing, the
stock may be sold in the open market.
ARTICLE V. The business Of this
corporation shall be managed and all of
its corporate powers shall be vested in
a Board Of four Directors, three of whom
shall constitute a quorum for the trans
action of business. They shall be elect
ed from among Its stockholders at a
meeting called for that purpose. The
Board shall elect from its number a
President. a Vice President, a Secretary.
and a Treasurer. The Board of Direc-
tors shall have full and absolute control
of the business and property of the cor
poration. Any vacancy occurring on the
Board shall be filled by the remaining
members of the Board for the unexpired
term.
ARTICLE VI. The first Board of
Directors of this corporation is hereby
| fixed at four in number and shall be
composed Of Charles d. O'Connor. Jacob
! Loeb, Louis ]. Villars and Louis X
Moustier, all of New Orleans. with the
| following officers: Charles ID. O'Connor
| President; Jacob Loeb, Vice President
| and Manager; Louis j. Villars, Secre.
| tary; Louis r. Moustier, Treasurer
which said Board shall serve until the
first meeting of the stockholders, or until
| their successors are elected, which is To
/ be held on the second Monday in March
1928, and annually thereafter. All cleo
| tiOns shall be by ballot and each share
| of stock shall be entitled to one vote
| whether cast In person or by proxy.
| ARTICLE VII. This charter may b,
changed, modified or amended, the cap
ital stock increased or decreased. or thi,
corporation may be dissolved, at a gen
eral meeting of it's stockholders con
vened for the purpose in accordance with
the terms of Act 267 of 1914
ARTICLE VIII. No stakeholder shall
| ever be held liable or responsible fol
the contracts or faults of this cOrpor
| alton in any further sum than the un
paid balance due the corporation on th'
shares owned by him. nor shall any
mere informality in organization have
the effect Of rendering this charter nul
or exposing any stakeholder to any liza
bility beyond the amount of his unpaid
stock.
Thus done and passed in my office IL
the City of New Orleans State of Louis
lana, In the presence of Joseph a. Casey
and Ben Hocke, competent witnesses, re
siding In THIS city, VINO hercuhto slgi
their names with said appearers and me
Notary, after a due reading of the whole
on the day, month and year first above
| written.
Witnesses:
JOS. A. CASEY,
BEN HOCKE.
o JNo. J. REILLEY.
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages for the Parish of Orleans, STATE
of Louisiana. do hereby certify tha
| the above and foregoing charter o.
the AMERICAN-CRESCENT LAUNDRY
| INC, was this day duly recorded In
my office in book 126s, folio
ROBERT SCOTT, by. r.
true copy.
JNO. J. REILLEY.
Notary Public.
The herald., 1922-04-06

oeeser Recommends Exercise.
uns affords most delightful
Avenue Academy Rink Is
q -. All cars win take you to
Assne Skating Rink. adv
The herald., 1922-04-06

Our reduced prices and extremely
liberal terms afford you an opportunity
to save money.
Every dollar saved is dollar earned.
The many dollars you can save on the
purchase of Grafonola now will provide
you with large library of the worlds
finest records Then you, your family and
friends can enjoy all the music of all the
world-and most of the fun of it, too.
Our Saving-Tag Sale represents tenn
The herald., 1922-04-06
CHARTER OF HARAHAN REALTY
COMPANY, INC.

Mar. 30-May 4
The herald., 1922-04-06

When you consider these savings and think OF
what Grafonola means in making your home
happier brighter and more cheerful you will surely
want to take advantage of our Saving-Tag Sale
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
AT LOCAL THEATRES
"The Law and the Woman"


 Clyde Fitch's most popular drama, "The Woman in the Case" pictured under the title, The Law and the Woman" proved a highly engaging attraction at the Central Theatre last night. It is a Paramount pie tme, starring Betty Compson, and as such presented the fine handling that is invariably accorded adaption3 from the spoken drama by this com pany. Betty Compson, the miracle girl" of the screen, has a. highly emotional role in which she acquit- ted herself with convincing artistry.
 The story tells how the faithful wife of Julian Rolfe saves him from the death penalty on his conviction of the murder of his ward, Philip Long. in the apartment of Clara Foster. professional vamp, of which crime he is innocent. By as- suming the character of a woman of the lower world, the wife succeeds in wiring a confession from Clara, who proves to be a real criminal. Will Carleton is the leading man and Cleo Ridgely returns to the screen as the vamp. Casson Fer gison is the victim, Philip Long,
 The Law and the Woman" will be moved over to the Eagle theatre for today and Monday showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
"Under the Leash"

Unusual trength of character DOT trayol is said to mark the acting |of Gloria Swanson in her new Par amount picture Under the Lash" which comes to the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle theatre next Sunday Never has the popular star had role better adapted to her personality than her part of the wife of the fanatical Boer who rules her with an iron hand and who finds justification therefore in his narrof interpretation of the Scriptures.
 Emotional, compelling, dramatic is the picture, which is an adoption by J. F. Nash of Edward Knoblock's and Claude Askew's play: The Shu- lamite." The leading man is Mahlon Hamilton and the part of the hus- band is played by Russell Simpson.
 Miss Swanson is seen in a new characterization, that of the abused wife of a fanatical Boer farmer who holds her in subjection. Later a young Englishman enters her life and with his appearance on the scene. the action is rapid, thrilling and tense. The production is an ex- cellent one in every respect and 1t was directed by Sam Wood. Among the supporting players are Lillian Leighton, Lincoln Steadman, Thena Jasper and Clarence Ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Continued From
 Page One SLAMS YANKEE GIRLS
(Continued from Page one)

men" declares the beauty expert
 Tn other lands one merely searches for the national type and waits pa tiently until one has found the most perfect of that type. But in the United States there is no type. that cosmopolitan contingent furnishes beauty in surprising ranges, from ting would seem to be Madrid, 10 those as fair as ever came out of Scandinavia.
 What surprises me a great deal aDout the American woman is the way in which the Anglo-Saxon influ- ence has been ,subdued. l had ex pected to find a predominance of the blond type, but there is more of the Southern influence-Spanish and Ita- lian-with a considerable strain of Irish.
 Ameriscan Girl Has Grace
 American women differ from English women in certain naive chic-approaching almost to the in- stinctive grace of the French wo- man; certain intellectual flair; a liveliness-all typical of a mixed race, still young enough to be con- tent to initiate unconsciously the type it most admires and being able to do so since it possesses the in herited characteristics of so many different nationalities.
 Although I am proud of the Eng fish girls eyes; those of her Ameri- can sister are more striking, for they are more dynamic and more fascinating. The American girls eyes are spiritually splendid, reflect ing keen humor and quick perception in their depths.
 When you converse with women of other countries they adopt a dreamy faraway look. The Ameri- can golr looks you straight in the eyes. She gives the impression that her first wish is to be frank, that she has no desire to cover up the window of her soul. In her eyes her every emotion is flashed. She seems to be continually heliographing her personality, her interests, her nthu- siasms.
 "The gods have endowed the American girl with a comedy gait, free and rythmic I could tell an American girl blocks away by the easy way in which she swings along.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
"coIIeen of the Pines"

The nobility of self-sacrifice forms the theme of "NColleen of the Pines, a highly expressing screen drama un- folded for the first time at the Eagle theatre yesterday with the beauteous Jane Novak in the leading role.
 Colleen of the Pines" is a power full drama from start to finish. The locale is the wildernesses of the Can adian Northwest and the action moves with the swift and refreshing sweep of strong winds through tall timbers. It is full of the keen, tingling atmos- phere of the North Woods that will go far toward counteracting the heat and humidity of summer days and nights.
 AS to the story, it should satisfy the most exacting of Miss Novak's admir- CTS. The delicate, blonde beauty of the star furnishes striking contrast against the rugged backgrounds of towering hills and virile peoples. The narrative has to do with the lives Of two sisters and their stern and religi- ous father who conductsh is household under the most rigid regulations. The younger daughter has an unfortunate affair and the elder, impersonated by Miss Novak, takes the burden of blame on her own slim shoulders. From this situation, the plot is worked out in a most thrilling and plausible manner, with love triumphant in the end.
 A superb cast supports Miss Novak.
 Colleen of the Pines" will be trans ferred over to the Central theatre for today and Monday showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

plant and animal life, to learn as much as We can about the people. to locate gold and silver and precious stones, to find ont the kinds of things that can be profitably grown. so as to add to the worlds riches.
 "Once we start away from the coast. We expect to be gone for two years and a half, keeping in touch with the outside world by wireless outfit We will carry.
 The dangers of the trip are not to be discounted. But they will make the trip interesting. Many of these people are head hunters and eaters of long pig'-in other words, cannibals. Then there are forests in which huge pythons turk; rivers, creeks, marshes and swamps in which crocodiles swarm. and the malaria mosquito.
 A Chance for EH-Soldiers
 q hope to lead the first part of our expedition in November. We will go in our own ship to some point in the northern coast where we will estab- fish our main base There will be about eight men in this party.
 Then some time in the winter the main expedition in charge of McNeal and myself will set forth. We will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
SEARCHING FOR BOY
(Continued from Page one)


 been gone for less than four. Some day he will be restored to us.
 'To lose a child by death causes enough suffering. But the uncer- tainty of knowing whether the child is dead or alive is far worse"
 Young Russell disappeared on April 12, 1919.
 II came home from work late in the afternoon" says his father, "and spoke to the boy as he was playing with a kitten not a hundred feet from the house.
 Twenty minutes later called him to supper. He did not answer" !"
 Within two hours Taunton police were on the scene. State police fol lowed. Boy Scouts and neighbors searched the woods. All the search ing was to no purpose.
 A description of the boy was broad cast: Age, four years and one month tall and slim build, medium brown hair. left eye badly crossed, hazel eyes with long lashes. white even teeth, dressed in gray-striped over alls, torn blue coat. blue, stocking cap, brown shoes with rubbers and brown stockings.
 But is was of little avail. The boy hasn't been seen or heard of since. Many Theories Offered
 Various theories have been offered in explation.
 Wildcats" says one police official were shot in these woods soon af-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
"The Sign of the Rose"

George Beban's "The Sign of the Rose" merits all the superlatives mis used in an endeavor to excite interest in less deserving photoplays.
 This is the caustic compliment of : New York critic describing the special attraction at the Lyric theatre today and tomorrow. Equal commendation could scarcely be won by any but an extraordinary picture.
 There is excellent reason for this. The production reflects the concen- trated experience and artistry of the star, stage and screen veteran of a score of successes, and is magnificent ly played in the manner he has made peculiarly his own. Beban is unique.
 Incident piles upon incident, pathos
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

ter. Wildcats, however, would have left trail of torn clothing.
 "Kidnapers would probably have written note asking ransom
 "Gypsies might have done it; but gypsies usually have more children than they know what to do with.
 Perhaps a motorist killed the child while speeding along Provi- de--~~ turnpike nearby and spirited away the body to avoid detection"
 Meanwhile the mother keeps on hoping and drawing nearer to her self her three-year-old Helen, who was born after the boys disappear ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
"The Empire of Diamonds"

The Lyric theatre promises its pa irons a decided treat when "The En- pire of Diamonds" is exhibited there next Wednesday. For the first time in the annals of the motion picture industry, photoplay has been pic turized on the exact locations called for in the story.
 Adapted from the novel by Valen- tin Mandelstamm, we'll known French author, "The Empire of Dia- monds" starts it's fascinating conspir- acy in New York with the discovery that artificial diamonds, manufactur- ed by a secret process, have been sold for two years as genuine stones.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
CENTRAL

CENTRAL Today and Monday
 Jane Novak in Colleen of the Pines" Chester Bennett's Northern Special Thursday Chas. F. Blaney's Broadway success More to be Pitied Than Scorned" With Alice Lake, Rosemary Theby Friday and Saturday Gloria Swanson in Under the Lash A Sam Woods Paramount
 Sunday William s. Hart in
 White Oak" ParamOunt's Western Special
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Sunday Morning, November 5, 1922

have some of the native police force perhaps about 150 of them-to form our guard against savage tribes.
 We want about eight non-technical volunteers. They must he ex-service men of good education, young and strong and unmarried"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Wanted Moneys Worth.

Son, on her account you give up smoking?"
 Yes, sir"
 And you don't drink now, because she doesn't like for you to drink "
 Yes, sir
 And for the same reason you no longer go to dancesh, or play bill lizards, or bet. or have a hand at bridge!"
 Because she didn't want me to-"
 Then why on earth didn't you marry her?"
 Because I was so reformed that 1 saw l could do better"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
LYRIC

LYRIC Today and Tomorrow George Beban in "The Sign of the Rose
 Pushers"
 Tuesday Elaine Hammerstein in The Way of a Maid also Perils of the Yukon Sth Ep. Wednesday The Empire of Diamonds from the novel by Valentin Mandel stamm.
 Thursday All For a Woman" A special first National attraction
 Friday from the Sat Eve. Post story ''Black Sheep"
 Saturday Marjorie Daw In. Lying Truth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
"The Way of a Maid"

The most fascinating sort of com plications are worked out to their log ical end in Elaine Hammerstein's lat est Selznick picture, 'The Way of a Maid" which comes to the Lyric thea ire for Tuesday
 To borrow title out of dramatic literature. Miss Hammerstein, at Ma dia Castleton, dressed in the fancy ball costume of lady's maid, stoops to conquer. She not only conquers the heart of Tom Lawlor, but conquers the circumstances which are the re- suit of her own native mischievous- ness and the sudden loss of her for tune.