davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
British Peeress to Wed
Cigar Merchant J Helper
Kings Secretary Said TO Ap.
prove Marriage of Daughter,
Ale -andra Louyirna
Prom Ths Trtbune.s Et.ropents Bureas

From TSc Trtbune's Ei.roped;t Bprenu
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 10.A romance in
the jpeerage was disclosed to-day when
it was announced that Alexandra Lou
vima, only daughter Of Lord Knollys,
private secretary to the King. had
travelled to Scotland direct from San
dringham to we'd Richard Henry
Checklay, who until q few months ago
was d London cigar merchants assist
ant ss.
1T is said by relatives of the bride-
groom, whose father is an usher in an
Edinburgh court, that the marriage
was snlly approved by the aged Lord
Knollys, who would have been present
Ii his health had permitted him TO
travel. The bride, wha is thirty-four
years old, Is the widow Of Captain
Mackenzie, who was killed in action in
1916. There was one child by this
marriage,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Mellon Orders Release
OF Foreign Rum Ships
Secrefaryss Stand Makes Seis-
sxres Prohibifipe UnIess Tkey
Land L:1u0r in OsCn Boats

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO- Release of
all foreign vessels seized outside the
American three<m;le limit with liqucr
aboard where there is no eyidencs,iof
communication with the shore by
means of the vessels own bosts was
ordered to-day by Secretary Mellon.
The order was contained in instruc-
.sions sent customs officials at New
York in connection with the British
auxiliary schooner III, Mg Gardner,
seized on September l3 According TO
the official report, the seizure of Thai
sesaei was made outside the shrss-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Mrs. Harding Now Able
To Take a Few Steps
Brig. Gen. Sawyer Says Presi-
dents Wife Shows Marked
\ Indications of Improvement

i WASHINGTON, Noy, f0.-Marked in
dications Of Improvement In the con-
idition Of Mrs. Harding were announced
to-day by her physician, Brigadier Gem
eral Charles =. Sawyer, who said that
she now was able to stand and TO take
a few steps.
Mrs. Harding for. the last few weeks
has been sitting up for a time twice
day and now she is able to walk
from her bed to chair. DR.. Sawyer
indicated that he felt quite encouraged
over the progress his patient was max
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

AS NEW AS IN is BEAUTIFUL.
Mary Pickford's I9a2 production OF
'aTeEs OF the Storm Country. Tho crown
ing achievement of her career First
showing anywhere The Mark strand
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

THE FIRST SHOWING ANYWHERE.
.ss Mary Piekford,s entirely new Tess OF
the storm Coun try. This crowning achieve
lfuegjt og her whole career The Marx
gxfaAd Theatre, Tomorrow. .---Ad dvf.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

.arsrss Of THE aTOREz COpNTRY. 81
,ri,a crowning achievement OF Mary
ID, ~ ~ vdia, naroer. Just completed. ths
Ms~g Hlrard Theatrs. to-rnofrow ,~-Aovr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

MARY PICKFoRDss CAREER
crowned by her new Tess OF the Storm
Ccsigstryss b brand nsw picture. The Mary
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

81 mTEss OFS THE STORM COUNTRY
q The Crowning achievement OF Mary
Ficssfordsa career. "a new picture Just
completed. wosJd's premiere. The Mark
strand Thsstrs. tc-norrows--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

sstthef sasss World center OF golf. All
xete Fpsl,s carolina Hotel now Ropon.
s-Att nan, Penn. 2:05 r. III. daily,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15

The human family to . great extent
is dependent upon animal products
dairy food products) for their vita
mine supply. That is one reason
why it is 50 essential for dairy cows
to be fed and kept properly.
The dairy industry 10 destined to
become one Of Montana's basic in
dustries, principally because our
native grasses and the grains grown
in our valleys and benches contain
mineral salts, vitamines and other
life giving substances, In q proper
ton greater than found in other
states or countries with one or two
exceptions. Naturally milk and dairy
products which contain these mineral
salts and vitamines. which are so e.
sential to child life. are Of greater
value than those which do not contain
these life giving properties.
Craze our livestock on our native
grasses as much as possible and sup
pliment our native forage feeding
with native grains or silage and the
results will be profitable and bring
|lastin9 credit to Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15
vrTAMINH
ANri Is
OR ANTISCURVY
VITANnNE

ed all that the body needed. This
understanding was knocked into a
cooked hat when Osborne, Mendel.
McCollum and others began feeding
pure protein. pure starch, pure sugar
and pure mineral salts. Rats fed this
purified balanced ration not only
failed to grow and develop. but died
if the ration was continued. Vege-
table fats such as olive oil and animal
fats like lard failed to remedy the
condition. but Immediately a small
amount of butterfat (whole milk or
egg-yolk was added to the ration the
effect was marvelous-growth devel-
opment and health returned. The
substance lacking was the vitamine
that is now known as "fat soluble A.
This substance is found in butter fat
whole milky, the yolk of eggs, cod
liver oil, green leaves of plants (al-
falfa) and in the yellow coloring
matter of carrots and corn and In
other seeds to a lesser amount.
Even though the vitamine fat
soluble A" is added to ration, It Will
not make that perfect ration. There
is another vitamin now known as
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15
BY DIR. J. W. BUTLER,
STATE Veterinarian.

What are vitamines and what have
they to do with our food?
No one ct this time can definitely
say what vitamines are other than
that they are complex chemical sub
stances and no one knows just ex-
eetly what action they take in the
digestion and assimilation Of our food
and metabolism or building up of the
animal body. We do not know what
electricity il, but We know . whole
lot about what It will do. That Is
much our position about vitamines.
No one has ever seen . vitamile and
probably no one ever will see one,
but many experiments have proved to
~ that without them the animal body
will not grow and death will result.
Professor Hopkins Of England first
called the worlds attention to these
substances. His experiments In feed
ing rats showed that by the addition
OF small amount Of milk to what
was considered q balanced ration
there was vast difference in the
growth of the rats fed the milk over
the other rats.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15

estimates run from sS % 40 barrels
Of OIL . day. The oQatrol head WITH
two eight-inch oponiheD ~ : 'sT'' =
being used. Whon thooo aro fil1oA
and the water drawn OF, a accurate
measure n expected 70 10 possible On
the production Of the well.
The gas production continues
heavy, according % . report Sron
shelly, although the flow has stoD.
ped hitting the top Of the derrick and
Il now going steadier, going about
IL test IN the dir.
At the W. n. Fulton wen on see-
ton 1-3l-1 W, drifting b q, . hard
formatioa. thought to 10 but Z nv
test of the sand. but 4 necessarily
progressing slowly.
The Three-in-one well on section
8-36-1 W n expectod to resume drill-
ing after Z delay OF some time while
awaiting equipment.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15
p6. BUTLER ON vITAAaINEs IN STOCK FOODS

"water soluble B" which 70 essential
to body growth and health. Thia
vitamine water soluble b. u found
principally in milk and IN germs Of
seeds and In yeasts, and In potatoes,
cabbage and spinich and other were
tables. BY the germs of seeds We
mean the bran layer which covers the
various grain. That 10 why whole
wheat flour IL . better food thar
white flour. In milling white flour
all the germ or bran layer Il rubbed
off.
The people Of Asia and other rice
eating countries develop . disease
known a. beriberi when they Tive on
q diet Of polished rice. In polished
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15

The name Vitamine was given. In
1911 by . German named Funk. to
substances which cured the nutrition
disease called beriberi. Later and
more exhaustive findings have been
given 10 by McCollum. Hart. Hump
roy. Osborne and Mendel. Of Johns
Hopkins and the Wisconsin College
OF Agriculture and Connecticut Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. These
findings are definite and are not
based upon chemical analysis alone,
but upon actual feeding experiments.
A few years ago we thought . bal
anced ration containing the proper
amount of proteins. carbohydrates,
fats and mineral substances contain
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15
OHIO WILL DRILL
SIX NEW WELLS


Drilling Of nix new wells win Inn
mediately b taken up BY the Ohio
OH company, Jointly with the SUM
burst OH and Gas company, on the
Swasey. Davey and Hallovay leases.
Il = announced BY L. c. stevenson,
preeideut OF the SunburSt company.
The drilling campaign thus out
lined viii b followed BY the drilling
Of the offsets to each Of these wells
as they prove productive. Ohio off,
ctals promises. making drilling cam.
paign Of perhaps 80 wells on these
three leases. The compaso WAS NOV
I'd to this campaign. Stevenson an
nounced. by the success Of the wells
in this area already drilled ana By
the evidence Of the tremendous pres
sure In the Sunburst-B oyce we'll. sec-
ton 2S-36-2 w and the geological
developments shown.
Largo Winter Camp
The company II laying out q large
winter camp for operations here. It
will be made the center Of activities
in the field and II laid out with
streets and all buildings needed.
Stevenson said that his company
was well satisfied with the Boyce we'll
despite the fact that It fell below the
great expectations aroused when II
was brought in. In adding to the
geological knowledge, he said, It ID
worth much. Throwing oil and mud
as It blew itself In, It showered spec
tat0rs and automobiles at that time.
The outpouring was covering the
ground and It was too dark to dis
tinguish the amount Of oil in the
water, leading to exaggeration In the
estimates Of everyone, he said. In
making his report at midnight, he
said he took In q general way the
opinion Of those at the we'll, expert
enced oil men being ~ misled as to
the production as were the initiated
Gas Production Heavy
At this time. Stevenson said, the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15


take trip up in the hills to inspect
q band Of sheep. We camped at q
small lake to take lunch and wait for
the herder to bring the sheep in to
the corrals. We had some time to
wait and spent the time by examining
and collecting the various green
plants and algae which grew around
the edges of the lake. We brought
these plants and algae back to the
laboratory and as a matter Of orna-
mentation and something for the gold
fish to play with. we placed some of
the gren plants and algae in the
aquarium. Four weeks after placing
these green substances In the acquari-
UNI the gold fish had practically
doubled in size and the polowog had
developed q pair Of legs. The green
plants and algae contained the Vita
mines which we now know are es-
sential to body growth and develop
ment.
What does all this about vitamines
teach us. and of what value is this
knowledge to the stockman?
Did you ever notice that the best
range or fed for calves and lambs is
where there is plenty Of weeds and
leafy grasses? Did you ever notice
that on q good range there is always
q great variety of grasses? Why
Fat soluble vitamine A" is found in
the leaves of grasses and plants
That Il. why.
The presence or lack of green
leaves in hay makes that hay good or
Of poor feeding value. Timothy hay
or any other hay which does not have
green leaves is in itself not proper
feed. but when combined with clover
which does contain green leaves it
makes an ideal livestock fodder.
It is the green leaves Of plants and
grasses and not the dry stems which
are rich In mineral salts. proteins
and vitamines. That IL why Montana
hay and grasses which cure green are
superior to shipped in products, and
that Is why we should cut and cure
our hay as early and as green as pos
sible.
Il Cattle which range over q vast area
and thus secure an assortment OF
/ grasses and green plants do not need
additional foods. Cattle and Other
livestock which are pastured and fed
hay do require additional foods. Hay
no matter Of what variety does moi
contain the different food substance.
(vitamine A. vitamine b, the minera
salts, the proteins. the fats and thu
carbohydrates) that are found in tn,
combined variety Of plants and
grasses which nature has placed OF
our ranges. Hay which Il cut ant
cured ripe does not contain oil of tn,
essential food substances found OF
grasses which cure on the stem.
When natures balance II disturbed
II must be readjusted IN some way
II We destroy our ranges and plac'
our livestock In pastures. then VI
must make some adjustments In on
winter feeding. Il u doubtful II Y,
can ever profitably feed livestock OF
hay and hay alone. During tho white
months We must supply that sub
stance or substances which the Ia,
lacks. Oats or oat hay, corn or othe
grain makes IN ideal addition to on
native hays. One or two ounces . do,
win make . tremendous difference
the feeding Of the grain 10 starte,
early: that Il, before the animals 60
lion the down grade and that mean
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15
Sources oHV;ta,,,;,,e

yolk paat (aafalea) spinach
vtamine)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-15

Freshen 4 Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exQuisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment. Talcum ADV
The herald., 1922-02-16
CHARTER.

meeting to be published in one of the
daily papers of this city for space OF
ten days Immediately preceding said eiec-
ton The election shall be held at the
domicile of said corporation under the
supervision of three stockholders ap,
pointed for that purpose by the Board
of Directors at the last preceding meet
ing thereof: the stockholders receiving
tbe majority of the votes shall be de-
clared elected. Failure TO hold an eiec'
ton on the day specified shall not dls-
solve the corporation, but the directors
in office shall hold over until an election
be held. after ten days notice OF the
time and place thereof. The directors
shall elect from their number president,
vice president, second vice-presldent' anu
treasurer. Seven directors shall constr
tute a quorum for the transaction OF bus-
mess. The directors shall also elect q
secretary, who shall not be a member
of the Board; appoint an attorney
notary, and such other ofhcers ana EN-
ployes as shall be necessary ana NIX anu
determine the compensation to the ofn-
GERS and employees of the society, ana
fees to be allowed the directors and mem
beers of committees. They shall have the
power to make bylaws, to select place
for meetings, to suspend or discharge
any and all officers, and have general
authority to carry out the objects ana
business of the society.
They shall have the power to authorize
the president or other officers, in their
discretion to purchase real estate and
TO contract for loans and pledge It's
assets in the furtherance of the usual ana
proper business of the society. AT the
November meeting the directors shall
name a committee of three members OF
the society to nominate the directors Tor
the ensuing year. Any five members In
good standing may put in nomination
any other ticket they may unite upon
providing such nominees are eligible.
In faith whereof, the said appearers
have signed these presents in the pres,
ence of Messrs. Albert +. Moulin ana
Lawrence G.. Bodet, competent witnesses.
who hereunto sign their names with the
said appearers and me, Notary, after due
reading of the whole.
(Original Signed)
JOS. w. LENNON.
President
ROBT. J. PALFREY,
Secretary.
Witnesses:
l.. G. BODET,
ALBERT +. MOULIN.
PERCY S. BENEDICT.
Notary Public.
Recorded in the Mortgage Office of the
Parish of Orleans, January l., l922 III
book 1853, folio $50.
A True Copy: ,,,,
Notary Public
The herald., 1922-02-16
CHARTER.

amount of his unpaid stock, nor shaii
any informally or lrreguiarlty IN organ
zation have tine effect OF rendering any
stockholder liable as partner:
ARTICLE VII. Al the expiration Va
this Charter or the Garner ulssoi"'io
of this corporation for any cause, ts
AFFAIRS shall be liquidated by one or more
Tnuidators. to be elected by the stock
bnIJ.rs. ALI of whom shall hold stock III
said company, and the said commissions
ars are hereby vested with iull power
and authority to liquidate the AFFAIRS oi
said company i'll accordance Win leih'
of Section 30 of Act 26I Of 1914.
ARTICLE VIII. The appedrers here
by declare that they have subscribed
To the number of shares of capital stoch
set opposite their names, ana the sig
nature thereto shall constitute theIf
original subscription to the capital stocA
OF said corporation.
Thus done and passed in my nOtarial
office in the City OF New orleans, The
day. month and year first above written
in the presence OF Gladys Jene and Fred
4. Wuln, Jr., competent witnesses, WHO
have hereuntO signed these presents with
said appearers and me, Notary, after out
reading of the whole
Signers:
Witnesses:
FRED A. WULFF, JR.
GLADYS JENE.
H. W. KAISER,
Notary Public.
l hereby certify that the Articles OF
Incorporation of Economic Realty Co.
Inc, have been recorded in Book Zoo.
folio -.
ROBERT SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
- 4
The herald., 1922-02-16
CHARTER

Recorded in NJ. o. b. 1868, folio 5Il'
January 13, 1922.
A true and correct copy OF the orlginai
now on file and of record in my office.
Feb 2 Mch. q
The herald., 1922-02-16
THE HERALD, ALGIERs, LOUISIANA
CHARTER.

hereby certify that the above ana
foregoing is a true and correct copy oil
the original. -
DANIEL J. MURPHY,
Notary Public.
/, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
Cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify thar
the above and foregoing Act OF lncorp"r-
alton of the Atlas Manufacturing Com
pany Inc, was this day duly recorded
In my Office in Book 1868, Folio -.
New Orleans, December p, 1921.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
The herald., 1922-02-16
CHARTER.

A true copy OF the original ~
my office. on fls
New Orleans, Jan. :, 1922
VIM J. CoNKERrov
Jan. 70 Feb. l6 WARY Publ,
The herald., 1922-02-16
v IIHtShtS.
FRED A. WULFF, JR.
CLAWS JENE
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF ATLAS
MANlEACTIKlNG co. INC.

Jan. 12-Feb. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
EOS TANoUEs

EAtre las novedades, natH-almente,
los tanques abren Ia marcha. isuorados
cntes Gle la guerra, no hicieron su apa-
rlci6n Easta 1916, en- Ia batalla de. Som
NE, COS anos despues, constitnian uno
de los principales elementos Ge la vic
toria. orgullosos con justicfa de su ca
l,era, afirman un porvenir todavia mas
Lrillante.
En- efecto. caminaran tan fdcilmente
20, los caminos como q campo Lraviesa,
desarrollaran en- cualquier clase de te-
rreno una velocidad mlnilna de 20 ski-
i6mesroa por hora, seran como estancos
oerrados hermeticamente para atrave-
FER los rios y dcsafiar los gases asfxiail
tes. Estas cUalidades excepeionaies per
rrltiran Que Sc les pueda organiZar EN-
e~andes unidades provistas de tanques
dc mando, 4anques telegraficos tanques
pprcvisionadores de esencia; unos lleva-
ran ametralladolas, otros cafioncs de to-
dos calihres, y lanzaran gases hquidos
ihffamados.
Kabra tambien tanqres eIsfantes,
que apIastaran las casas, y tanques hor
rugss, que Sc deGlizaran por entire los
srrcos. La imagination Sc infama y
We divisiones, ejercitos enteros de tan
qres, y al mismo tempo tanQue in
6ividual. iQui6n ser& ell que no ten
ga un pequeno tanque? GQuien sabe 81
&c intentara la coqueteria dc reaHzar
ma forma tan grasil, Y 81 nuestros hi
jos partiran la guerra embutidos en-
la armadura heraldica de nuestrcs mas
antiques antepasSdos? El cab9llero de
i; Edad Media no habra hecno otra
Cosa que cambiar su noble corcel por
IN democratico motor dc petr6leo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
Continuation de la pagina ~

por encima de todo, la era pre-vols-
teadiana".
FL New York Globe" quien ha lie
gado los felices tiempos de las edi-
clones de cuatrocientos mil ejempla-
res, escribe que "los secos parecen
olvidar que antes de ser introducida
la enmienda diez ocho en- la Cons
t;tucion de Norte America veintiseis
Estados habian adoptado va, II prohi
bici0n total de licores".
Y el ''North American de Filadel-
fla nos refresca la memoria y recuer-
da que la enmienda referida, cuando
no sonaba ser hija de la Constitu-
cion era ratifcada plenamente y con
gran algeria per cuarenta y seis Es-
.tados de los cuarenta y ocho que
comprende la Union.
The louisiana Times, dice final
n1ente que es una frlse chabacana
esa de "abajo con la prohibition" Y
que "nunca la justicia hara concesio
mes al deseo en- aras del mas abyecto
de los vicios".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22

Apenas ha terminado la guerra de
aver, cI9ndo va hay one ir pensando en-
.a guerra de manana; bien entendido,
enc este manana no negara l.asts pa
s%do m7hana, es de esperar cue mas
ta-de todavia PUede darse por seguro,
en- efecto, cue el 1lombre Sc ccavertira
en- un animal pacEfico, y que. ademas,
el hombre pacifico no Sc vera FORBADE
ror los aeontecirnientos dejar 6e SER
70 I'M dta cualquiera.
FL espiritu Sc lanza conce sir como
ser& Ia guerra de mafana, con tanto
mas artor, cuanto que Sc halla entire
ra0o en- los glandes esfuerzos oe ina
ginaci6n, por cuatro aios de una GIN
nasta intellectual, sobremanera violenta.
Tai eS ell resTtItado de una Intrusion
intsnsa de Ia ciencia en- los dominios
tie la guerra.
Los ofciales americanos que hablan
comenzado Ia guerra en- los inir6sculos
eiercitos de Johnston de Ma';-Dowel,
y que Ia terminaron cust-o amos ces-
lues. reali@&ndo maniohras de conjunto
De ejercitos combi11ados con Hotas, tu-
vieron la impression de una cvolucion
formidable, provocada por la intrusion
dc Ia industria en- la guerra.
sus nietos han asistido, 2 nuestro
Eldo. una evolucion grandicsa por
otros oonceptos: al servicio de enor-
Aes masas reclutadas por coalieiones de
puehlos, en- petroleo y la electricidad
han ensrado en- hnea seguiaos, muy
prcnto. por la quinica. Todas estas fuer
zas reunidas han deshordGdo Ia TERRA y
ei mar para invadir el aire.
Este .es el anteayer, este es el syer.
al obssIvar estos dos estadios de evo-
r1ci6n, 5no Sc We ell espiritu humane
empujado a plsntearse la angastscsa pre-
gunta de ''dc6mo sera el manana?"