davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-05-25

United states Of America. State Of
Louisiana. City Of New Orleans. Re 1t
known. that on this third day OF the
month of April. in the year one thousand,
fore mo- Theodore Cotonio. notary pun
Iic duly commissioned and sworn In Tor
the Parish Of Orleans and CITY of New
Orleans. therein residing. personally ap-
peared the nersons whose names are here
INTO subscribed. who declared that avail
ing themselves Of the provisions ~ the
laws Of this State relative 70 the orvah-
i7atior of corporations. and more particu-
Iarlv Act No OCT Of the General Assem-
hIv Of this State approved July q. 1914.
they have covenanted and agreed and do.
nv those presents covenant ana aeree.
hind form and constitute themselves. as
we'll as such nprsons who NAV hereafter
become associated with thom into cor
! rnration and body politic In law, Tor the
| objects md purnosns and under the aeree
| ments and stinrlations following. town
cnrno-ation shall he New Central rann'n"
| Co. Inc and under that name W shh,I
have and enjoy all the rights and priv
| Ieres and advantages granted nv law I,
corporation: II shall exist for fhe pernoo
Of ninetv-nine years from this day
| II shall have the power 70 confacI
| she and he sued in Its corpTat'
name: and to make and use cor
norate seal and the same TO nreaK ~
| alter at pleasure: to hold. receive pur
chase. convey. mortgage. hypothecate
| nIedre property, both real and personal
| tn Issue bonds notes. and other oblea
tions or negotiable instruments; TO nav
and employ such managers. directors. OF
ficprs agents and other employees ms IN
interest and convenience OF said corpora
tion NAV REQUIRE or demand: to make an
establish such bylaws, rules ana reguia
tions for the cornorate management an
control Of the affairs Of the cornorat1o
pc may he deemed necessary ana expe
dent. -
} ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile OF said cnr
noration shall he established In the CIT
~ Now Orleans. State of Louisiana. an
all citations and other legal process sha
, no served on the president: In his ahsenc'
on tho vice-nresidpnt: and in the absenc
| Of both on tho secretary.
= ARTICLE III-The objects and pu'
, noses for which this corporation Is form'
. and the nature of tina business to he ca'
: riad on nv II are hnrehv declared ~ no
the manufacture and canning ~ all 700
nroducts VEGETABLES and fruits or
0 kinds also the import and exnort
e snra. N hrv sell deal nn6 do other Inns
b -nss connected thnrewith and neressa'
!. Coz tho rrono- conduct Of the business
= So;I cnrnoration.
The herald., 1922-05-25

May 81 June 30
The herald., 1922-05-25
CHARTER OF THE NEW CENTRAL
CANNING COMPANY, INC.

Apr. 27-June l
The herald., 1922-05-25
CHARTER OF
THE FLETCHER PATENT Co, iNC.

Apr. 27-June !
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
FACTORS AFFECTING
COST OF BREAD LOAF
Quality of Flour and Price oil
Much Importance.
Where Different Materials Are Pur-
chased in Small Quantities Cost
is Much Hieher-Use of Milk
Increases Expense.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agricultural
Tests i'll the experimental kitchen of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture show that the quality of flour
used, the retail price paid for 1t, the
method Of buying, whether in small
quantities or by the barrel. the bread
formula used, the kind and price of
fuel, the sort of oven used, and the
number of loaves made at one time are
all factors affecting the final cost Of
the homemade loaf of bread.
In case of a batch of five lOaves for
which materials were bought in small
quantities and which were baked in an
uninsulated gas oven when gas cost
Sl.2O thousand feet, a single pound
loaf was found to cost 1-3 cents. The
recipe called for shortening, sugar and
compressed yeast. Milk was not used
in the formula tested and would have
increased the cost of the bread.
A batch of eight loaves was made by
a more economical formula, and all
materials, though bought at retail
prices, were purchased to better ad-
vantage. Strong" flour which gives
high bread yield was selected. and it
was bought by the barrel, as the farm
woman would be likely to buy it, Dried
yeast was used, shortening was omit
ted, and the baking was done in Il
kerosene range. Under these cOndi-
tons the cost of a one-pound loaf was
found to be only 4 Is cents. The de-
tails and figures obtained in these
tests are available upon application to
the department.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21

the street has your child for twice as
many hours n day to educate him in
the wrong direction as the school has
to educate him In the right direction.
Ii Is this street education which is
really Inolding the lives and characters
OF our city children. for the city street
is most efficient teacher. 1t is teach
ing children Ia loaf. not play: 10
destroy. not construct. 1t creates a
love of quick. cheap, passing excite
ment, not habits of sustained whole
some enthusiasm and interest 1t de-
yelOps an attitude of What's the use 60
instead OF nourishing and developing
the most precious thing in children
an eager intellectual curiosity. The
city streets distOrts and deforms chill
dren. 1t destroys their powers of
healthy, wholesome growth
Are you willing to leave your child
TO the mercy of the city street?
Or will you help to make the school
n successful competitor with the
street?
VIII you help the school authorities
TO provide within the school the activ-
titles that all children loye-play-
grounds, shops. gymnasiums, science
abOratOries-place where children
may be kept wholesomely occupied all
day long, and where adults may come
in the evening for recreation and
pleasure?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
Cooperating Extensively With
Extension Workers.
Among Things That Are Receiving
Particular Attention Are Making
and Use Of Dress Forms
Better Able to Remodel.

prepared BY the United states Department
Of Agriculture)
Farm women in many sections are
cooperating actively i'm clothing work
as carried on with the assistance of
state and county extension workers.
In this work local Representatives or
leaders, selected by the various com
munities in county, come together at
some convenient point for training
Provided with the necessary teaching
helps, these women repeat TO organized
groups In their own nelghbOrnoOd the
instruction they have received and
gather up reports on work done. The
success Of local leadership is due not
only TO the ability and devotion Of
local women but to the simple, prac-
ticnl basis TO which extension work
ers have reduced their teaching.
According to reports received by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture the things that are receiving par
ticular attention are the making and
use Of dress forms alteration of pat
terms and making of ftted-to-measure
foundation patterns; clothing construc-
ton processes. remOdellng; renova-
ton garment finishes use Of machine
attachments; clothing hygiene, includ-
Ing the selection Of shoes and eorsets /:
millinery, and selection of textile ma
terials and ready-made clothing for
quality and design. AS a result Of the
work, farm women have been enabled
TO improve their ability to select ma
terials and to remodel and make gar
mepts and other articles Of clothing
at hQma
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
FORD NOW RICHEST MAN

Wall Street, the money mart of the
world. dotted its hat to Henry Ford
and admits that he is now the richest
man in the world
The farmer boy of Dearborn, Mich.
but now the worlds greatest auto
mobile builder is credited with
$3.50, 0O0,o00 cash on hand and an est
mated annual income, which for 1872
will total $125,OCOO0O before taxes are
deducted or $11O,O000O0 clear.
With earnings which average about
could be capitalized at $2,OO0,000,0O0
and pay per cent on the money.
Perhaps the most interesting thing
about the Ford fortune, to the owners
of his now famous car, is the i'm
pOrtance of the replacement part sales
Wall Street says q profit of $15,000,O00
is made from this source to keep the
running condition.
Ford'S taxes in 1921 were $4,000
600. This year, with the excess profit
tax abolished he will pay only SIG
100000 of his $125,0OO,0OO income.
Wall Street shakes sad head when
such news is passed out for consump.
ton and admits that the former Mich
igan farm boy has won his own game
and is Wall Street unto himself.
Wall Street itself pays ForG
$7,200.00O annually i'm interest ut pc
cent on his millions which flow
through there or loans
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
STREET EDUCATION

is y"ur child city child!
II SO, did you ever stop to think
where he is being educated?
You probably send him off to school
every day and heave a sigh of relief as
you think to yourself, well, the school
is taking care Of him for the day"
Is 1t? How much time is your child
spending In school, and how much out
side of school? And where IL he
spending his time outside of school?
Let us do some mental arithmetic.
You will probably admit that when
a child has spent at home 10 hours I'm
sleep, 3 hours for meals, and 3 hours
for general activities. the city child has
pretty well exhausted the possibilities
for being kept wholesomely occupied by
the ordinary city home. And ne has
pretty we'll exhausted all the adults I'm
the home
Now for the school We are accus-
toned TO think Of the school as taking
care Of children for hours n day.
But when you count up the small part
of the whole year that the school Is En-
session you will find that counting the
3G5 days in the year, the school takes
care Of your child only ~ hours day.
And it is the 365 days that you are in
terested In for you have your child to
provide for, not for the school year.
but for all the days In the year
But, you will say, there arc the IT,
braries, supervised play, churches. rec
reatlon parks. Boy Scouts. etc Yes
but investigation has proved that all
these activities do not provide ON the
average for all the children Of the
cities for more than 10 minutes a day
for the 86J days I'm the year Not more
than one-fourth OF the city children at.
tend Sunday schools regularly. The
Sunday school period Is one hour This
averages only 10 minutes per week and
2 minutes per day for each child.
Now, to add up-1G hours I'm the
home plus 2I@ In school plus - minutes
In outside activities make ~ hours and
~ minutes day. That leaves .
hours and 18 minutes Of your childs
time TO account for in 24-hour day.
Where are city children spending
these remaining 8 hOurs7
We all know the answer. The aver
age city child is spending them on the
city streets. II ls tho city street and
alley which are educating city children
5or over . hours day. In other words
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
BREAD CAUSES INDIGESTION
When 1t Does So 1t Is Because of Lack
OF Essential Characteristics,
Not Because Hot.

Hot bread is often thought TO Cause
Indigestion, but the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture says that when
It does so 1t is because it lacks some
Of the characteristics of good bread
not because 1t is hot. Large or thick
biscuits, whether raised with yeast.
baking powder or soda. are likely. II
cooked only short time. to be soggv
On the inside, and this, when 1t hap
pens Is the objection to them, rather
than the fact that they are served hot.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE

In 1911 "a governor of the Colony OF
Virginia uttered the following con-
domination of learning:
II thank GOD that there are no
free schools nor printing presses.
aud | hope we shall not have them
these hundred years; for learning
has brought disobedience and
heresy and sects into the world
Reading these words one recalls the
Fall of Man." because Eve disobeyed
God and ate of the fruit of the tree of
knowledge of good and evil.
Two hundred and fifty years have
passed since the colonial governor eX-
pressed himself, and we have printing
presses and free schools everywhere
Learning lags little, and remains the
possession of the few. But now we in
cline to the belief that we might well
thank God if we had more thorough
free schools and more generally diff
fused learning.
Nothing is more certain than that
our industrial and political troubles
spring from ignorance, for which there
is only one cure. We must educate or
public Is crime
With wild economic theories and vie
ious hatred of government and courts
widespread in labor organizations, how
can we hope for peace until the sway
OF learning is felt in them? Mems
emotions control their actions. When
Hmotion is aroused by false beliefs due
20 insufficient knowledge of truth, only
disorder can follow. We need more and
better educa naturalization not only
in the common branches, but i'll the re-
wards of thrift, industry, self-deniul
and accumulation.
liz is not, perhaps, too strong a state
ment TO say that One-half our popula
ton is ignorant Of the proper use and
function Of wealth. While all strive
for it, only the few are educated 10
conserve it, Great indeed is our need
OF education in sound economic prin-
ciples.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
OFFICIAL BALLOTS

Al meeting of the town council for
the town OF Grantsville, West Virginia
held OF. the 4th day of December, 1922.
the following tickets were submitted
TO be balloted on at an election to be
held by the voters of said town OH the
first Thursday in the month of jam
AIRY, 1923:
Citizens Ticket
MAYOR
:. f. Fleming
RECORDER
Rev. Floyd w. Dick
COUNCIL
\. q. Miller
y. b. Harris
Louis f.. Ayers
Tell Nc Donald
DIR. j. \. Morford
Progressive Ticket
MAYOR
j. G. Oles
RECORDER
COUNCIL
ira Hardman
Tell Nc Donald
Dudley Iutz
Given under my hand this 9th day of
December, 1922.
GAZE f. MATHEWS,
III At Recorder
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Bank of Grantsville will be
held at the banking rooms of said bank
on Saturday, December 30, 1872, at 10
o'clock IA. m, for the purpose of elect
ing Board OF Directors to serve for
the ensuing year and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
ARTHUR G.. MILLER,
ll-3O 1t Cashier
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
MEAT BONES FOR FLAvoRING
Those From Veal Especially Useful
With Cream Sauces and Soups
Pork Is Excepted.

Meat bones, especially those from
veal. that have been slightly Drowned
in cooking, as in the case of steaks.
chops, or roasts give a particularly
good flavor to cream sauces and SOUPS
This is suggestion made by the
United States Department OF AgrlcuI-
ture, which adds that pork bones are
an exception to this statement. Their
taste Is less acceptable in this way.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
ECONOMY IN USE OF CEREALS
Relatively Low in Price and Furnish
Some Tlssue-8uiIding Materials
and Body Fuel

Because cereals are relatively low in
price and because most Of them fur
nish some tissue-buiiding materials, as
well as body fuel, the United States
Department of Agriculture considers It
a good economy to use them freely,
and sometimes in place of part of the
more expensive foods
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
Sheriff's Sale Of Delinquent Land

Notice Is hereby
the county Calhoun
he OF 1920 viii be
auction The
hours OF I'D htracto
o thereof shall
80 '0""e
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21

Z Z 2 Z 3 > 3 9 =
30 q e. = - q = e % a q Y
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21

may redeemed nv tho roou4
o he
Given hand "a of November
A. Sheriff
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-12-21
NUHh0N @
q OUoMONC

Good quality knives should be
cleaned with charcoal powder.
The life of baskets can be pro.
longed by scrubblng them occasionally
with hot soapsuds.
The water in which vegetables have
been boiled is an excellent founda.
ton for soup stock.
DiscOlored brass curtain rings may
be boiled in soda and water and after
ward enameled In any color desired.
Dampen a piece of grease paper
with vinegar and wrap Il around
cheese. This keeps the cheese moist
and prevents 81 from going moldy.
Try removing spots from your bath.
tub with olive oil. The oil is sprinkled
on flannel cloth and the spot rubbed
with this. Warm water and soap Is
then applied to the spot.
GAINESVILLE CIRCUIT
A. II. Perkins, Jr., Pastor.
Tnrdman-1st and 4th Sundays
Z :45 p. IN.
nei--2nd and 4th Sundays II &C.
a. M.
r'u ~' GU day n o.
IN. 4th Sunday 100 .. m
,.u suhdny, II 100 a. u
and 7:45 .. ~.
rooms Ick-l Sunday. 3:O0 p. ~
This appointment may change 20 tn,
y. BIS
Come out to meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Reserve Judges.
a bride:

Former Judge GRossMAS has put
before Governor MILLER a practical
plan for ending the congestion in the
criminal courts. He proposes that
the Governor be authorized to ap-
point from fifteen to twenty-five law
yers "of pre-eminent standing" to act
as a judicial reserve. In the event of
crowded calendar Judge of Gen.
eral Sessions could order case tried
before one of these reserve Judges.
The criminal courts Of this city
are now in need of the very relief
which Mr.. GRossMAS's plan would af-
ford. Even if the number Of General
Sessions Judges were increased from
seven to nine, as is proposed in the
the two new Judges could
not dispose OF the congestion.
Getting good men to act as reserve
Judges should be easy. Many fine
lawyers yearn for bench experience
but cannot afford to leave the bar.
Being reserve Judges would enable
them to eat their cake and have It..
AS temporary Judges they would en-
joy, too, the Sense Of doing real
duty to the community.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

income tax report is great charity
particularly il you are able to explain
to him just what not TO subtract
before computing the supertax.
At this season, among the suburban
ties. IL Is considered fine ACT to
advise your neighbor on the sub.
iect of buying garden seed. What
with the beauty and promise of all
the catalogues the novice is in a
dilemma.
or course the Owls will not con
slider those cases of false kindness
where one neighbor gives to another
his favorite brewing formula or the
name OF his pet bootlegger. Some
great benefit and corresponding sacri-
flee must be involved. 4 man or
woman who out Of consideration for
the family next door shuts off the
jazz at 10 p. NJ. ought to be eligible
for the prize.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Yesterdays Heroine.

No great modern scene ever had
a more distinct center than the event
which yesterday made London the
target OF the worlds eyes.
The magnificent decoration of the
historic Abbey. the impressive solem-
nifty of the marriage service, the
brilliance OF the most fashionable
gathering seen in England in years.
the jewels OF the women, the gold
spangles or the men. even OF Mr..
LLOYD GEORGE himself the presence
of the King and the Queen, the happy
roar OF the surging crowds in the
streets-all these. and even the
bridegroom, were but the back
ground. in the worlds interest, for
the Bride.
So 1t has been since civilization
began and so il shall be until hui
manity begins TO dry up. "All the
world loves a bride" is what SHAKE
sPEARE should have writtan. The
pageant of yesterday, were it not
for the MARY who took HENRY to be
her lawful welded husband. would
have been nothing.
For what. in the minds OF the
race. are Kings and Dukes and
pearls and sables as compared with
bride?
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
President Guest
at Dinner of
Sec'y Wallace
Company includes Relatives Of
Head of Agriculture De-
partment.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW Yoak HmAp.
New York Herald NeFeau.l
Washington, ID. o., FEB. -.
The President and Mrs. Harding dined
tonight with the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Wallace. the guests. many
of whom came from Iowa. including
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Wallace. son
and daughter-in-law Of the hosts: Mr.
John p. Wallace, the Secretary's
brother. and Mrs. Wallace. Mr. and
Mrs. II. r. Howell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant McPherrin. all of Des Moines.
The dinner was at the willard. the
table being gayly decked with spring
flowers The others in the company
were the Minister Of Czecho-Slovakia.
DR.. Bedr,ch Stepanek. Gen. Pershing,
Senator Albert b. Cummins and Misses
Anne and Margaret Cummins, the new
Senator from Iowa and Mrs. Charles
Rawson. Senator Walter z. Edge. Mrs
Sarah Lee Phillips, the Secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution and Mrs.
Charles u. Waicott, the Assistant Sec
retary OF Agriculture and Mrs. c. W.
Pugsley. the Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral and Mrs. Hubert Work, the .Direc-
tor General Of Railroads and Mrs. Jarnes
G. Davis. DIR. and Mrs. e. d. Ball. DR..
L. s. Rowe and the Misses Mary and
Ruth Wallace. daughters of Secretary
and Mrs. Wallace.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
SOCIETY TO AID NEEDY MEN.
supper Party to Help Work OF
Rev. w. Norman Guthrie.

Through the efforts Of Mrs. u. Roscoe
Mathews the restaurant at Fiftieth
street and Broadway. known as the
Plantation, will be filled with persons
prominent in society. Their patronage
viii substantially aid tho Rev. Or. w.
Norman Guthrie. rector Of the Church
or ST. Marks In the Bouwerie. in his
work among needy and destitute men.
While the guests are taking supper. in
which rriddle cakes cooked BY a real
Southern nanny" will be an important
part Of the menu. members oil the Shut
&c Along company viii sing and dance.
with Miss Florence Mills az the prima
donna.
Tables already have been engaged By
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbod l,c Roy Edgar, Mr. aud Mrs.
Harry a. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Fair
neld Osborn, IT,. pr. and Mrs. George
Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. Juan 4, Mayer,
Miss Geaeviove Clcndenir. Mrs. Biddle
Duke. Miss Margaret Kahn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick r. F'relinshuyscn. Mr..
and Mrs Devices Dilworth Mrs. Monroe
Douglas Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Boyer. Mrs. William Laimbeer. Mr. w.
ODornell lselln and Mr.. Lawrence s.
Butler
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
Bcethoven's Fifth symphony ON It's
Program.

No works of startling novel interest
found a place in last evenings Phila-
deiphia orchestra program and there was
no soloist. but the works offered made
strong appeal TO music lovers. A large
and deeply interested audience heard the
concert and the applause was lavishiy
given. The symphony was Beethoven's
NTH and for balance came Handlers
Concerto Crosse" opus 3. No. !, for
flutes. oboes, bassoons, strings and
clavicembalo and Bachs "Passacaglia"
in c minor.
Mr.. Stokowskfs reading or the Bee
thoven symphony had no tagging OF
tempt even In the opening bars. II many
passages did go according to metronome
beat on the other hand the performar .
was eloquent In huency. clarity. toi..tl
splendors and dynamic gradatiors IL
was aR Interpretation OF commanding
power.
In the Handel number Mr.. Stokowski
gave added interest by both playing the
clavicembalo Can instrument resembling
the. harpsichord) and conducting. lie
used his own arrangement of Bach 8
organ "Passacaglia," which lis in music
AS the program notes quoted him as
saying-"what a great Gothic cathedral
Is in architecture"