davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-16

will be managed and operated Tor
the American Ship and Commerce
Corporation by the United American
lines.
The Resolute will make the first
tri, in the new service of the COM
pany, sailing from Hamburg for New
York April II. The Reliance will sail
from Hamburg May 2. On their east
bound voyage the vessels Will make
regular calls at Plymouth and Bou-
logne and on the westbound voyage at
southampton and Cherbourg. Both
vessels have been carefully fitted for
the best transatlantic passenger
service and are up-to-date in every
regard. Their overall length Is
about $40 feet and their breadth
about seventy-two feet. Both are oil
burners and have a speed of 17.5
knots.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
new Y0RK-HAMBURG LINE.
Resolute and Reliance to Be Put
Into Service.

Fast first-class passenger service be-
tween New York and Hamburg will
be inaugurated by the American Ship
and Commerce Corporation next April
when tho shipping company puts into
operation its two 20.00O.ton passen- :
ger steamers, recently purchased
from the Royal Holland Lloyd. These
vessels, known as the Brabantia and
I.imburgia since their completion in
1920. will be renamed the Resolute
and Reliance when their transfer to
the American flag takes place. They
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Tissue Ginghams

SO inches wide, 75c yard
Charming color combinations,
in plaids and broken checks,
such as light blue, orchid green,
red, peach or gray, with fine
lines or contrasting checks in
white-lovely effects, too, in
black and white-and smart
large pIaids.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Tea TOweling

y al No. /OS
Large and small checks. in.
blue and white and red and
white.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
The First New Colored
Cotton Fabrics

promise of variety and individuality both in charming color
and exquisite clear soft eoor and interesting new
plads which, by the
popular unusual been made make
original tasteful but weaabe we'll To
choose stocks be
the best the and favored tub fabrics
fors nrinp
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Quart-Size
Vacuum Bottles
Sp;ss Sgss;ol 1885

Just u Of the former selling price
These Vacuum Bottles are of the we'll known and
reliable Hotakold make and are new and absolutely
perfect in quality and workmanship. Green enamel
The quantity is limited, so you will have to act at
once if you desire to secure one of these splendid
bottles at this low price.
Vacuum Bottle Section First floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Silk Hose

Mems Heavy weight Cotton
Socks, with reinforced heels,
soles and toes. Colors. black,
brown and gray. Sizes 9 to IL.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
These New House Dresses
and Aprons, in Extra Sizes

readily show the larger how becomngy she may
be dressed around the home and at the same time how
practically dressed for household duties.
HOUSE DRESSES are made percae gnghams and cham
brayn becoming beed and drop wastine square
necks and long Some have pretty
ogandy and striped and
plain pink blue brown copen lavender and
black and white.
Sizes 46 to 81. Priced $3.50 to $12
BUNGALOW APRONS Of percae and gingham, plain blue
chambay-n several good Styles beted iooetrimmed with
folds of contrasting shade rickrack bad striped checked,
figured and plaid effects in good variety OF coors.
Sizes 46 to 81. Priced 81 to $3.50
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Should inquire at the first floor
Service Desk, just east of the New
F street elevators, where we have
installed a direct phone to the
Yellow Taxicab Service. This
gives the quickest possible action
to your taxi requirements.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
JANUARY SALES-Splendd Buying Opportunities
UndernlusIins
For Girls and Misses
at January Sale Prices

of both the domestic lovely Philip
underwear-pan acemmed and lovely hand embroidered
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Scotch Ginghan1s
80 inches wide
SIC, 75c and SIPS

SIC, 75c and $1.25
The last price named consists
of the exquisite David g. John
Anderson ginghams, in lovely
checked, plaided and plain
colors. At SIC and 75c there
are both checks and plain
colors in a great variety of
popular shades, and some of the
prettiest plaids we have seen.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
St. Cali SWisses
81 inches wide, $1.5O yard

St. Gall SWiSSeS
81 inches wide, $l.50 yard
Charming new colors, in great
variety, with white dots, as well
as some very attractive combi-
nations of navy and red, or
gray and red-in which one
sees the jaunty bouffancy of
youthful summer frocks.
French Plaid Voi1es
SO inches wide, $1.25 yard
Exceptionally sheer and in deli
cate shades of orchid, pink, and
also navy blue, with fine line
bar of black.
Normandy Swiss
Voi1es
SO inches wide, 6sc yard
Very attractive light and dark
colored grounds, with checks
and small figures in contrasting
shades.
Printed Voiles>
SO inches wide, Soc yard
Mostly dark colorings, with a
square plaid and dainty figured
design in white.
Kiddie K1oth
80 inches wide, 38c yard
Checks, fine line stripes and
plain colors.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Plain Underbodies: Special 40c.
Knicker Drawers, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Special, sec.
Embroidery trimmed Knicker
Drawers. with elastic waist.
Special, 75c.
Combinations, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, drop-seat
style. Special, $l.15.
knicker Style Combinations,
lace and embroidery trimmed.
Special, 85c.
Girls Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Childref1's
SleeperS

ChiIdren's Heavy Flee ce d
Sleepers with feet; draw string
at wrists; high neck
and buttons across nE
back. Sizes 2 to 4 SOC
years
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Kiddie K1oth

50 inches wide, 38c yard
Checks, fine line stripes and
plain colors.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Domestic Ginghans

32 inches wide, 38c yard
Offer a good assortment of all
the popular colored checks and
plain colors.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Lace and Embroidery Trimmed
Princess Slips. Special, Sl.lS.
Heavy White Twill Bloomers,
in sizes 8 to 10. Special, 75c.
Outing Flannel Gowns and
Pajamas, sizes 8 to 18. Special,
81 and s..
Beautifully made Philippine
Gowns, Envelope Chemise and
Combinations, hand embroid-
cred and hand-scalloped. Spe-
cial, SOS.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
IS Portrait Free

In order to be doing som thin
during these dull times. we wi
make you q 14xN oval convex
500 portrait FREE We war'
you to show II to your friend
4,d advertise our work. All ".
OK Of yeu-serd us 95c to pa,
a. postage and boxing and W.
utll send the portrait prepaid.
Ne. Mail your photos, with Csc
SYe US a trial. We copy any
q {ia and everything. None!
d 4 If not pleased. 1922 At
4 m Art Co, Hastings, Neb.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
sUsscRIPTloN $3.50 THE YEAR
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2 1922
WARRANT CALL

The folloSiug warra. Is arc due and
aud payable upon presentation at the
office Of the County Treasurer. Che,-
enne Wells. Colorado, January l2th.
1922. County Warrants csase TO bear
sntcrest thirty days from the above
date and school warrants twenty days
School Dist. Mol, Specia! Fund.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
CHEYENh. " Lls REC0 Q

RI. GoLoswoR RThr. PUBLISHER
Publishsd every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells.
Chsysnne county Colorado. and entered ut the
postoos - second class raail matter. April Slels
under the Act Of March 8. 1879.
RATES MADE UPON AP-
PLcATIoh ron SAME
The herald., 1922-04-27
CHARTER.
and amend or change the same at their
discretion.

and amend or change the same at their
discretion.
ARTICLE vI-The Officers or the cor
portion shall consist of a president, a
Vlce-president, a secretary and treas
urer. The offices of secretary and treas
urer may be herd by the same person.
Until the first Monday of April, 1923, or
until their successors are elected, Mr.. Jno.
Arendson shall be president; Mrs. A. ii.
Langrldge shall be secretary and treas
urer; Mr.. Henry Langridge shall be vice
PRESIDENT On the first Monday in April.
1923, and annually thereafter, immediately
after the election of directors, the board of
directors elected at such annual meeting.
shall meet and select from their own num-
Der, president, a vice president, and q
secretary and a treasurer.
ARTICLE VII-This charter may be
amended in all particulars as provided by
law, and the corporation may be dissolved
by complying with the legal provisions on
that subject. In the event of a voluntary
liquidation, the stockholders shall select
from their number, two liquidatOrs, who
shall be vested with full power to settle
its affairs by the sale Of its assets and
payment of its obligations.
ARTICLE VIII-No stakeholder shall
be held liable for the contracts or faults
or the corporation or of its officers be-
yond any unpaid balance that may be
due by him on his stock subscription; nor
shall any mere informality in this act
render this charter void or expose the
stockholders to any personal liability
beyond the amount of his stock subscrip-
tiOn.
ARTICLE IX-In case any stakeholder
desires to sell his stock in this corpora
tion he must first offer il to the other in.
corpOratorS at the value he can obtain for
ii elsewhere, and he can only sell upon
refusal of the other incorpOratOrS to buy
him out Mt the price offered by the in
corporatOrS.
Thus done and passed in my office al
New Orleans, La, on the day and date
and Mrs. G. f. Watts, competent wit
neSses. who hereuntO sign with said ap
pearers and me- notary, after due reading
of the whole.
Witnesses: P. NJ. Quave, Mrs. G. f
Watts.
(ORIGINAL SIGNED:
John Arendson, - shares; Henry C
Langridge u shares; Andrea II. Lang
ridge. 10 shares.
ALIENS BRIAN.
Notary Public
I. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish Of Orleans
do hereby certify that the foregoing char
ter of the Globe Transfer Co, Inc, was
duly recorded in my office on this - day
of March, 1922, in VI. o. L. 126S Folio 13S
New orleans, March 18th. 1922.
(Signed): ROBT SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder
\ true copy:
ALIENS BRIAN.
Notary Public
Mch. 23-Apr. %.
The herald., 1922-04-27
CHARTER OF
EsPERANZA, INCORPORATED

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans,
CITY of New Orleans Be it known that
on this seventeenth day Of April, in the
The herald., 1922-04-27
Apr. 6-May IL

CHARTER OF
Il. A. ZATARAIN & SONS, INC.
United States Of America, State OF
The herald., 1922-04-27
CHARTER OF
SIMPLEX SLEEVE VALVE COM
IL

Mch. 23-Apr. %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

ture street paving might DO through
tho diverting Of at least per centum
OF the paving liens now collected. for
tho now paving. by tho Street and
Sewer Department into the sinking
fund and thus create a fund for the re-
romption of street paving bonds.
I'VE would earnestly recommend
that as the average life OF n street
as now paved is ten to twelve years
that no bonds for such purposes be
issued in the future through the sink
Ing fund, as 1t at present operates.
but that legislative authority DO re-
quested to permit OF the issuance Of
bonds for such purposes for a term of
years no longer than the average life
of the paving for which said bonds
are issued.
I'VE most heartily approve OF all
necessary public improvements and
trust that our position may be clear,
in that we do not oppose such i'm
provements, but we feel it 20 DO our
duty to bring these matters to your
attention now with tho hope or
thought that some means may be de-
vised and proper bills for the benefit
Of our city may BIO prepared for pre-
sentation at the next session of the
General Assembly"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
STRIKING SHOPMEN IN
BIG MASS MEETING
Mention Of Former President
Wilson's Name Brings Sur
prising Demonstration.

j. F. Anderson, vice president Of the
international Brotherhood OF Machin-
lists, declared last night Mt a mass
meeting OF the railroad shop workers
assembled Mt Pythian Castle that the
strike could be laid at the door of
Mr.. Atterbury and tho PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad more than to anyone else"
and that tho only objective of the
strike was to obtain enough to eat.
less work. more recreation and more
sleep" He spoke to an enthusiastic
audience of fully 400 men and women.
the men being members of tho Penn
sylvania and Pullman shop crafts of
this city and district.
Anderson claimed that the strike
was an inherent right OF approssed
people and that Lincoln had declared
in 1852 that It was 3d. There la not
one of you who sometime In tho past
ten years has not had too little 10
eat" he said. "We are not unreason-
able, but we cannot grind out our lives
without time for our wives and our
children and a chance TO have com.
Portable living conditions"
| He spoke in glowing terms of tho
part OF women I'm the conflict and
gave great praise to them for Tho for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

tltude with which they have suffered
since tho beginning. He urged the
mon TO educate their wives. sweet
hearts and sisters TO the principles OF
unionism." ~
In speaking OF tho wage problem
Anderson said: II DO not feel that
tho world owes mo living. but I do
feel that the world owAs me a chance
Ia mako n living and to lay something
aside for tho years when ! begin to
no down on the other side"
He predicted that this will be known
MS the big railroad strike and that
IL would be tho end OF all strikes, but
stated, however. that II some settle
mcnt we're not made shortly that all
the Canadian lines would join them
In the strike.
A tremendous ovation was given
Anderson when he mentioned former
President Woodrow Wilson ms the
greatest man who has sat In the presl-
dental chair since Lincoln" He
stated that Wilson had advanced a
dream which the railroad men would
eventually attain, but that tho time
was not ripe yet. for the sentiment
was shown when they refused to back
the former President.
Speaking of tho troops which nave
been called In TO help break the strike
Anderson stated that II was blot
upon tho rights of the people. for they
we're not disorderly In the handling
of tho affair. It was an attempt &c
cover up sore without healing IT,
and was entirely consistent with the
other things that President Harding
has done
Edward K. Logan. president of the
{ Federated Advisory Boa>1. acted a'
chairman. William J. Buckley, In
ternational representative or I'M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
COUNCIL WARNED Of
FINANCIAL DANGERS
Sinking Fund Commissioners
UrrS New Legislation to
Provide Revenue.

Having IN mind tho financial sta
Aii,v Of the city in the future mem
trr. Of the sinking Fund COMMISSION
Ar. IN admitting to city Counci last
r,.h, their annual report incorporat-
Cd therein a number OK vaiuao'e sus
restions AZ 20 what they believe shou'u
h. done in the way OF securing new
Hesitation at tho next session OF 'ne
General Assembly which would per
wit Wilmington to provide greater
S,na. for its ever growing needs. Inc
report further pointed out many pup
lie improvements that VIII nave 10 oe
made within a short timc but because
tho city Is getting close 10 its Dor
rowing eapacity the commissioners say
they feel serious consideration should
be given 10 any proposition whioh
would provide for the issuance OF long
term sinking fund bonds. especiaiiS
the issuance Of such bonds Tor punic
work. which may be Of a temporary
nature.
Council received and filed the re-
port and Recommendations but TOOK
no action last night relative TO adopt
Ing measures 10 bring about inc
changes proposed However II is
understood this subject will be given
attention in ample time to prepare
such LEGISLATION as may be necessary
before the next session Of the General
Assembly convenes.
One feature of the report brought
10 light fact not generally known
10 the residents OF the city. or tC
many Of the city officials. and that /:
that the commission holds securities
for the bencnt Of the sinking fund
amounting TO slsl.Soo. Next month
there will be added TO this sum S25.
600 which will bring the total sink
ms fund TO we'll over 100000. Thu
money is invested in city. county, ant
Federal bonds. Its purpose is jus
what the name implies. a sinking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

fund to bc used for any emergency
tho city may deem OF sufsicient magni-
ture to warrant drawing upon this
source OF revenue.
Tho members of tho commission.
Robert ID. Kemp. David NJ. hillegas
and John J. Monaghan. in concluding
their report extend their thanks TO
the Council and all other city officials
Tor their uniform kindness and cour-
tesy TO them.
Sinking Fund Report.
The report OF the Sinking, Fund
Commission. after enumcrating the
financial details Of that department.
goes on to state:
we wish TO bring to your atten-
ton the necessary public improve
ments the city will have to consider
In the very near future: a sewage
system for South Wilmington, a Sow
age system for the Eastlake and north
of Vandever avenue sections. I'M
portant additions TO tho water supply
system. funds for completion of the
harbor project, funds for Improvement
and extension Of the public parks.
And in addition thereto, the constant
demand for street paving and extern
| sions 10 the present sewer system will
greatly increase as the building of
houses mus. soon be under way TO
provide for the increase for our ever
growing population.
with these improvements in mind
and as we are fast approaching the
legal limit of the borrowing capacity
OF our city. serious consideration
should be given any proposition which
| would provide for the issuance of Ions
| term sinking fund bonds. and particu-
larry to the matter of issuance OF
such bonds for public works. which
may be OF a temporary nature.
| I'VE would respectfully sugges
| that one source of providing for fu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

Eoilermakers' Union. and George
Woomer. general chairman Of the In
ternationnl Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers on the Pennsylvania System,
spoke briefly on conditions on the
Southern Grand Division. particular
IL in and about Wilmington and Del
mar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
Finish New Bridge by August.

Final operation on tho completion
of the approaches to the Washington
Memorial Bridge was started yester-
day when workmen started digging
up the temporary paving which was
laid at the north and south ends OF the
bridge. While the work Is In progress
one-half of each approach will be
closed to traffic at n time. 1t Is ex-
pected the work will DO completed
about August /.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-30

ceptacles for receiving and holding
garbage ana every person, firm or cor
pOration and every occupant of any
dwelling shall deposit al garbage, trash
and other waste in said garbage can. or
barrel and the same shall have top
upon same and fixed i'm such manner
"a 10 prevent flies and the same shall
b. kept in place accessible to the
garbage wagon. and said garbage wag
onS shall take same off once Il week
and every occupant of any dwelling
shall pay the said garbage wagon for
said service ten cents for each load 10
b. paid at the time said work is done.
Section g. IL shall be unlawful for
any person. firm or corporation to de
post In any street, alley or avenue any
trash. rubbish. tin cans. or any rubbish
of any kind and all persons. firms or
corporations violating any of the above
ordinances shall be- fined upon cOuvic-
tion not less than 81 or more than -
for each and every offense and each
dav shall constitute n separate offenSc.
This ordinance shall be in full force and
effect after its publication and passage.
II. T. Swayne. Mayor.
JnO. Pyle. City Clerk.
There being no further business, on
motion Council adjourned.
T. II. Swayne, Mayor
Attest,
Jno Pyle City Clerk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-30
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Hickman. Nv. March 9th. 1922.
Council met i'm regular session. pres
ent Mayor Il. II. Swayne Councilman X.
i. bradley. l.. n. Gregory, r. X. Ellison,
and II. NJ. Isler.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and on motion approved and sigh
eel.
The following accounts were present
ell. properly approved and on motion
allowed aud checks ordered drawn ON
the City Treas. for like amounts:
Nv. Light Il Power Company. Feb
service. <33S.12.
Chas. Ray, hauling cinders. S36o.
Chas. Ray. hauling cinders. $500.
Jno. Pyle. money advanced on street
work. 5000
Firemen. $3.50.
n. w. Posey, gasoline. $500.
A. =. Handy, money advanced on
street work and freight. SlS6.16.
Gu motion the City Attorney was in
structed to make settlement with j.
a. West covering his time as City Gem
etery Supt.
Fire Chief was instructed not To take
the fire engine outside OF the city limits.
Gu motion the mayor was Instructed
the city among all the Insurance agents
doing business I'm the city.
Gu motion the City Marshall was in
Structed to stop people from hitching
err parking cars ON Carol Street ON the
south side Of the County Jail.
Motion made and carried that the
city borrow SJOO.OO 10 be used in re-
pairing streets.
I'm motion the City Treas. was in
Structed to transfer $4,000 from the
general fund to the firemen's fund.
On motion L. y. Gregory and X. NJ.
lsler were appointed ON n committee
to sell the city truck.
On motion the Finance Committee
was instructed TO buy . dozen chairs
to he used In the Council room.
The following report of the Police
Judge was received. ordered spread
upon the records and filed:
Feb. 9th. Jimmie King. breach of
Peace. 50: on bond
March 3rd. Jim Upshaw. violating
sanitary ordinance. So: on bond
March 3rd. Walter Branham. violat-
ing sanitary ordinance. 50 ON bond
March 3rd. Alex Lawson. violating
sanitary ordinance. 81 ON bond
March 3rd. John Ray. violating san
itary ordinance. 81 on bond
March 3rd. James Branham. viola ting
sanitary ordinance. 81: ON bond
March 9th. Sam Holman. breach Of
peace. 81; on bond.
Total $1,000
Respectfully submitted.
w. ". Amberg. Police Judge
The Clerk reported that he had issued