davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-12-07
CHARTER.

who hereunto sign their names with the
said appearers and me, notary, after
reading Of the whole.
Witnesses: Van Buren, Harris, John j.
Brown.
(ORIGINAL SIGNED)
FORREST G. PENDLETON,
President.
HUGH NJ. WILKINSON,
Secretary, Pendleton- Stillson, Inc.
(SeaD A. J. PETERS,
Notary Public.
/, the undersigned, Recorder Of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish Of Orleans,
State Of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act Of amendment
Of the Pendleton- Stillson, Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my Office in Book
1873, folio 200.
New Orleans, Oct. S1st, 1922.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT
Deputy Recorder.
true copy:
New Orleans, La, November o. 1922.
(SeaD A. J. PETERS,
Notary Public.
Oct 6
The herald., 1922-12-07
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF PEN
DLETON-sTILLsON. INC.

4LEION-SIAkA ASSs
United States Of America, State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City Of New
Orleans, Be 1t known, that on this thirty
first day Of the month Of October; In tne
year Of our Lord, one thousand, nine
dependence Of the United States Of Ameri-
ca, the one hundred and forty seventh,
before me- Arthur John Peters, notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified,
the Parish of orleans and State of Louis
lana domiciliated In the said city, parish
and state, and in the presence OF the Wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
P PendietoS and Hugh n. Wilkinson, presi-
dent and secretary, respectively, OF rem
dleton-Stillson, Inc, corporation Or
ganized and doing business under AN, tne
in the City Of New Orleans, La, incor-
porated by notarial act before Arthur
John Peters a notary public. In and Tor
the Parish Of Orleans, State Of louisiana,
on august ce i ~ s ana psFsS and state
in Book 1858, folio 7s4. and which act or
incorporation was also recorded IN the
Onice Of the Secretary Of State, Baton
who declared that at a special meeting
NJ the stockholders Of "Pendleton Still
son. Inc.", held on August %. 1922. at
which meeting all Of the stockholders were
present. a resolution was submitte1 70 me ne
the act Of incorporation of said corpora
ton, so as to change the name Of the
corporation from "Pendieton- stilison'
Inc. to Forrest c. Pendle ton. I'm Inc; =,
after September i, 1922. and that at said
stockholders' meeting the said amend
ment was adopted and carried by the un-
animous vote Of all Of the stocknoiders.
Appearers further declare that In &C.
cordance with another resolution adopted
at said stockholders' meeting. held ON
August o. 1922. they have appeared pc
fore me, notary public. in their said re-
purpose Of putting said amendment to
said Article Of the act Of Incorporation
Of said corporation In authentic form.
Said appearers further declared that IN
Of the stockholders at said meeting held
ON August q, 1872, they DO now declare
that Article I Of the act Of incorporation
of "Pendleton-S tillson, Inc, be. and the
sn@ II hessGy fe% said
name, "Pendlefon- Stillson. Inc.". and In.
sorting in lieu thereof the name. Forrest
|C. Pendleton. Inc.". and that the name OF
aid corporation from September !, ~
Inc."; the whole Of which will be seen
by reference to Q certified copy OF the
minutes Of the said stockholders' meeting
annexed hereto and made part hereof.
the cob objects and purposes Of ssid stock
holders' meeting and to put said amend
ment in proper form and to give II legal
force and effect, said appearers in their
| ties declare and hereby make known that
Article Of said act Of Incorporation OF
aPendlefon -Stillson, Inc.". has been
tchanged, altered and amended In the man
ner and form hereinabove Get forth and
| that they do hereby authorise and request
1 that this act Of amendment be duly re
corded and pubiished according to law.
Thus sdone and peesed In my efnce q
| month and year herein nrst above wit
-, n u -Dsumrnco - Van Doren HAM
AID John J. Brown. competent witnesses
The herald., 1922-12-07
TO CHARTER OF IVORY
GARTER COMPANY.

lSeaD
Nov. 30-Jan. 4.
The herald., 1922-12-07

The members OF the Ladies' Guild of
Mt Olivet Episcopal Church desire to ex-
tend their many thanks and hearty APP
probation to all those who assisted both
financially by donation, and by service
rendered at the masquerade party given
on Friday, November 18th, at Pythian
Hall. 1t was this that made the party a
success.
MRS. A. ]. AMUEDO,
Chairlady.
The herald., 1922-12-07

The Big Expense.
"What very stunning coat Of arms.
I'm sure you ought to be proud Of it."
I'VE are. But George says 1t win
cost . lot to put II on the door Of
the limousine"
"why7 Because It's 30 intricater
mo, because we have to get the
limousine first"
The herald., 1922-12-07

A Choice Of Propositions
you told me there was plenty Of
pure, cold water on this place"
did I say ON or 'underr asked
the former owner, thoughtfully.
II understood you to sag on"
II must have said under. Thirty
or forty feet down you'll ind It"
The herald., 1922-12-07

We desire our sincere thanks
to our relatives and friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us during the
illness and death Of our beloved brother,
Henry Aycock. Sincere thanks are ex-
tended to Fathers Biever, McGrath and
Cotter for services at house, church and
grave. Special thanks to Mrs. Lena Cross
Sister Madeline and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rodick; also to Mr.. e. j. Mothe for his
gentle method in handling the funeral.
Many thanks for the beautiful floral Of
ferings. All have our everlasting graft
tude. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
The herald., 1922-12-07
CHARTER OF AUTOMOBILE WRECK
ING PARTS CO. INC.

Oct. 16- Dec. p
The herald., 1922-12-07
HOLY MAMIE or MARY sCHooL-

HOLY NAME OF MARY SCHOOL.
The Sisters in charge of the Holy Name
OF Mary School wish to thank the mothers
Of the pupils in the above named school
for their generous cooperation in making
the Thanksgiving festival, given by the
pupils for the new Parochial School. a
success.
Special thanks is extended to the presi-
dent and members of the Society Of the
Catholic Daughters of America for their
untiring assistance during the week pre-
vious to the entertainment and on that day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12

TOPEKA POULTRY Ann EGGS
market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products co. 2i0 North Kansas avenue,
Topeka. Kan)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS,
Furnished ey Empire Commission Co.. 2M
~ New England Buiidins.l
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. 12.--cATTLE-Receip
1900, Market fairly active steady to
strong on beef steers; matured kinds
scarcest and in best demand; top matured
bulk native beef steers, Sa0Oal025; she
stock, about steady; bulls, strong; veal
calves, strong to zoe higher; stockers and
feeders. about steady: bnlk fat she stock
$4,50@7.25; bulk vealers, Sl2.OO@125o; bulk
bologna bulls, $4.100425.
HoGS-Receipts 10000, Market slow, IN
evenly strong to 15c higher; bulk ia To
20 pound averages, Sa.606I9 20; top, $40
pigs and packing sows, 10c to 2lc higher
bulk packing sows, smooth. S1OOn1.io
packing sows. rough, $650d723; killing
pigs, xS.00Q0.10.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market opening
strong; early top natives, $13.Oo to shippers
and city butchers; sheep, strong to higher
heavy ewes, mostly $3.5G6A4. 90; best handy
natives, $3.50; feeding lambs held strong
several loads 90 pound feeders late Monday
$500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
WEATHER.
(Continued from Page one.l

(Continued frOm Page One.J
spot in the country during the twenty
four hour period. Western Kansas
had q narrow escape from the frost
Monday night.
The temperature averaged four de-
grees below normal in Topeka in the
last twenty-four hours. The highest
temperature in the city was Is de-
grees at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
and the lowest was Sc at 7:40 o'clock
this morning. The highest in Kansas
was IS degrees at Phillipsburg and
the lowest was "A at Macksyjlle. The
highest temperature in the United
States was 102 degrees at Phoenix and
the lowest was AZ at Sheridan, Wyo.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 81
in 1909 and the lowest was Al in 1894.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an hour
from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
WON'T VETO BILL
Report From Harding APP
pIauded in Legion Convention.
Bonus Measure Ready To Be
Sent to White House.

Waco. Texas. Sept. 12.-President
Harding will not veto the soldiers
compensation bill. r G. Storey. ma
tional committeeman from Texas of
the American Legion, announced at
the state convention of the legion here
today. The statement brought the
delegates to their feet amid applause
Mr.. Storey said he. received a tele-
gram last night from the national
board of the legion saying the presi-
dents private secretary had informed
the board that Mr.. Harding would
not veto the measure
WASHINGTON Sept 1.-THE soldiers
bonus bill was today in the form that
it will go to President Harding, per-
haps within ten days or two weeks.
Provisions added by the senate and
believed by some proponents to make
il possibly more Objectionable to the
executive than it was as passed by the
house were eliminated by the con-
ferees who met Unexpectedly yester-
day. Those provisions were:
Payment of the bonus out of inter
est from the $11, O00s00O,000 foreign
debt. and the Smith AIcNary recla-
nation plan.
The bill was to be reported to the
house today. but action on it both
there and in the senate was to follow
disposition of the conference report
on the tariff measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
SIX T0PEKANS ON PROGRAM
Kansas Conference of Social Workers
To BE Held in Wichita.


: Six Topekans will appear on the
program of the Kansas public health
association, the Kansas state tuber-
culosis association and the Kansas
mental hygiene association in joint
session with the Kansas conference of
social work at Wichita September IS,
20 and 81.
DIR. Forrest L. Loveiand of Topeka
will speak at o'clock, September IS.
on tuberculosis VS.. Focal Infection"
DR.. Earle G. Brown. city health Of
ficer of Topeka, will speak at $3.50
o. clock on ''The Importance of Early
Diagnosis and Reporting" Doctor
Brown is president of health officers
section.
The round table at $50 o'clock.
during which the problems of health
officers will be taken ups will be in
charge of DR.. S. J. Crumbife, secre-
tary of the Kansas state board of
health.
On Wednesday morning, September
20, DR.. Karl A. Menninger. professor
of criminology %ashburn college, and
president of the Kansas Mental n.y.
giene society, will speak, on THE
Diagnosis of Juvenile Delinquency;
the Content of Modern Criminology."
Mai. w. P. MacLean, superintendent
of the Boys Industrial school. will
speak on 1.-THE Treatment of Juvenile
Delinquency" illustrating his speech
with a motion picture demonstrating
modem principles and practices.
DR.. Edmund James Kuip will pre-
Kansas public health association.
while DR.. B. K. Kilbourne of Topeka
will preside at the meeting of the So
cial hygiene section
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
FIRST FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Between Sixty and Seventy Candidates
Expected To Report Today.

Between Sixty and Seventy Candidates
Expected To Report Today.
The first football practice of the
season at Washburn college was to
start at 8 O'Clock this afternoon. Be-
tween sixty and seventy candidates
were expected to report to Coach Glen
Vosburg. Additional candidates are
expected to report during the week as
practice gets under way.
The practice during the first few
days will be held on the west end of
the field. Later the regular field will
be used for games only in order not
to damage the soft covering of grass
now covering the field
Letter men who expected to check
out suits this afternoon are Theo-
dore Blevins. captain, guard or tackle;
Marvin stevens. end; Sandy Craw-
ford, quarterback; Norma = Jenison,
end Dale, Sharp, halfback:= MauHce
Sewers. fuliback or halfback;~ John
Barstow, guard Ralph Schrader,
guard and end; and Arthur Brewster,
fullback or halfback.
Five former captains of high school
football teanls/are among the fResh-
men who were to report for practice.
This fact, coupled with the sure re-
turn of nine letter men, and possibly
ten, is cheering the hearts of Director
Dwight Rean and Coachl Glen D. Yes
burg. The five former captains are:
Walter Brown. of Stockton. a tackle;
Paul Hall, of Dallas. Tex, center; Lee
era ssy'' Bruce, quarter, Topeka;
Melvin Cakes. halfback. Gimarron;
and Henry White, halfback, WASH
burn rural high school.
Brown, the Stockton youth, is one
of the likeliest looking prospects. He
is a brother of Eddie Brown, the
silent center, who captained in 1907
the greatest eleven that Washburn
ever produced, an indicated team
that numbered Oklahoma. K. q. and
K. S. A. C. among its victims. Brown
was all Missouri-valley center for tive
years. The younger brother resem-
bles the older in size and build
Euler, light but very speedy back
field man, may also return, but Ream
has had no direct word of his inten-
tons.
After a week of fundamentals and
conditioning. the players Will begin
real work in getting in shape for the
first game with Ottawa less than three
weeks off. With cooler weather hold
ing sway, the candidates are expected
to round into form quickly.
Washburn will play the heaviest
schedule among Kansas conference
teams this year, two Missouri Valley
| teams, Kansas University and the
Kansas aggies, and the strong Kansas
| conference teams being listed among
| Washburn's opponents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
VISITORS FROM
Confined from Page ons.l

Continued from Page OnaJ
Address-F. P. Rude, North Topeka.
Afternoon Program. A:1O to $40 P. NJ.
Recitation-"only One Mother" by Betty
Address,. J. Stout. superintendent of
schools Topeka.
Observation-Disclosures MuIlinix.
Address-Father kaufman, st. MaryS.
Music
Evening Program. $3.50 to 1850 P. NJ.
Musical Program.
Tenor Solo--Mother o. Mine" Theo.
Baritone solo-"Show Me the Way Back
to Kansas" G. o. Huebener.
The night show this year is without
question the best ever presented at
the, Free Fair. 1t is long enough to
be interesting, and short enough not
to be tiPesome. The acts follow each
other in rpaid sequence and there is
no tiresome waiting between perform
ances. The performers in every act
are artists in their line. The
Thomas Saxotet is probably the
feature of the show. The five men
are accomplished musicians and ex-
cellent comedians as well. Miss
Thomas is an accomplished dancer
gives a performance that evidently
is highly appreciated by the audience.
The Flying MiIIers.
The Flying Millers-three men and
one woman-present some aerial per-
formances of an unusually difficult
nature and some of their acts probably
have never been. seen before in To-
peka. There is an excellent tight-wire
act and two troupes of CLOVIS that not
only execute some difficult and novel
performances. but really bring laughs
from the spectators.
The auto polo contests are fully up
TO the standard this year and are as
full of thrills as ever. 1t seems i'm
possible. that these mechanical con-
trivances used as mounts could long
stand up under the treatment they re-
ceive-and in fact. they don't.
The physicians exchange has posted
placards near each telephone on the
grounds, reading: For sickness or &C
cident call Physicians Exchange,
Phone 5S42. Call answered promptly
The exchange is a system whereby
physicians can be called quickly in
case of emergency. Doctors going out
on calls keep the exchange fully ad-
Vised of their WHEREABOUTS at all times
in order that they may be quickly
located.
Persons who have contributed to the
Near East Relief fund can get a good
idea of where their money is going and
what it is doing by visiting the Near
East Relief tent just southeast of the
Agricultural hail. Scores of photo
graphs taken in the near east are or
exhibit, together with other displays
The following programs are SEIZED
uled for Wednesday over the Bell Loud
Speaker at the Kansas Free Fail
grounds:
Morning Program, 1880 to 11:s0 A. NJ.
Music.
Violin solo-Miss Hazel Swogger.
Address-Greeley Kyle, Abilene, Kan.
(memberf of state board OF agriculture).
Tenor solo-Mr. Paul Lawless.
Address-O. o. Wolf, Ottawa Kan.
member of state board of agriculture).
Music.
Afternoon Program, 4:1O TO $40 P. NJ,
Music.
Vocal solo-"Annie Laurie" Miss Irm.
Lewis, Bethany college faculty.
,Address-Gov. Henry ]. Allen.
Vocal solo-Ira Pratt, Kansas State Agri
cultural college.
Address-W. NJ. Jardine, president o
Kansas State Agricultural college.
Music.
Evening Program, $3.50 to 1880 p. NJ.
Music.
sTrio-Alpha Sigma Iota.
observation-disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
kyl1A.R1kaETS
additional late markets will be
found on another page of this paper.)

Chicago, Sept. 12.-WHEAT-Altho the
wheat market showed n slight upward ten
dency al the start today. prices soon SUI
fered a decline. The initial strength was
ascribed TO unexpected alvance in Liver
pool quotations. Downturns later were
associated with an official estimate that
the yield of wheat in Canada this season
was 3sS. 1913 600 bushels. the largest total
since 1915 Opening prices, which varied
from unchanged figures to &c higher. with
December S1.02 to S1.02A and May 81 0644
to $107. were followed by a moderate set
back all arornd.
The close was unsettled. 5ac to Ike net
lower, with December S1.00A to 81 Oh, and
May s1-O6 to S1-O6ls-
changes in wheat. After opening I'm
changed to y C higher. december 5I4c TO
5Tsse, the corn market underwent slight
general sas
Favorable weather counted against the
bulls. Prices closed unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to ssMfsc lower with
December JGsse to JisS 5654c-
OATS-oats started 3 shade off to &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12

Racing fans at the Kansas Free
fair Monday afternoon. showed more
excitement over the girls milking
contest than they did in the Kansas
Derby. the race classic of the day.
The milking contest was held in
front of the tgrandstand between races
and was easily the feature of the af
ternOon program. Miss Elsie Krasny,
of Seabrook, retained her title of girl
milking champion of Kansas, which
she won at the Kansas Free fair last
year. Miss krasny was awarded the
championship on the unanimous de-
cision of the judges who in making
their decisions took into considera-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12

Wall St, New York. Sept. 1a.-SfOCKs-
Profit taking in some of the recent epecu-
lative issues and professional selling, to-
gether with reneised bullish demonstra-
tfons in special stocks received in a highly
irregular stock market during the most of
today's session Standard Hallway shares
were distinctly heavy. following the sharp
break in Chicago and Great Western, but
there was fairly sustained demand for
equipments, express, oil, food aud
merchandising shares. Sales Appropriated
go 900 shares.
Extensive buying of oil shares which regis
terea<gairB 7sf 1 to ~ points impaired a
firm tone to opening -tlrices in tosiay =
stock market, but iTFegulurity developed
later on the selling of shippings. chemical
and can shares Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey moved up 21z points and Producers
and Refiuers was mp 2 widespread deal
ing which accompanied reports of its
possible absorption by ore Of the larger
companies Mexican Petroleum and its
parent company, Pan-AInericau. were each
statement which showed profits of S-sB4
share on the common of Mexican Petry-
ieum for the seven months ended July 81.
1872 compared with $3.50 in the sig
months ended June 30. 1871 Railsharss
were virtually neglected. Marine preferred
yielded 1-s on selling pressure and Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies slipped bark half
pint. Continental Can receded IL points
and American Can WITS fractiopaily lower.
May Department Stores established new
peek price.
Some Of the recent speculative favorites
morning progressed hut the main trend
was distinctly upward Speculative buy
ing activity was confined largely to the
oils, Mexican Petroleum extending its
gains 10 , POINTS but equipments. food and
clothing specialties and express sharez
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
ASK STATE TO PROSECUTE.
Army Board Findings in Beck Case
Reach Attorney General.

Oklahoma City. Sept. IA vol
luminous transcript of the findings of
the army board with investigated the
circumstances surrounding the killing
of Lieut.. Col Paul Ward Beck in the
home of Judge Jean P. Day last April.
was delivered to the attorney generals
office here this afternoon along with
a request that the state. prosecute the
case.
Il haven't yet had time to look the
papers over and don't yet know what,
if any action, will be taken by the
state" Attorney General George Short
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12

The Kansas City Power x Light Com.
pany has Just issued 81 100000 Of firs rs
fering price is 93 and interest. yielding
about five and one-half per cent The
bonds are callable on or before 1916 ut
los the next fenr years at 10sfs and there
after at par. Two per cent federal ineone
tax is paid, This issue, which Is listed on
both the Chicago and New York stock ex-
changes. Is for the purpose of refunding
all the outstanding indebtedness Of, the
company. making an annual saving in IN
terest charges of S350.00O, and Constitutes
the only funded debt of the company. The
total property value is approximately thir-
y-feur million five hundred thousand dol
lars. The bonds are secured by direct
mortgage. The net earnings for the past
twelve months are about -S.iOO0L0t0, as
81 100000 49, -si
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
One-Armed Pitcher Wins

Akron. O., Sept. 12.-This city
boasts the only cne-armed pitcher,
so far as is known. playing base
ball in the person of Mike Bar
Is<rd, who boasts the record OF
nine victories in ten starts. His
most recent effort was a three-hit
victory over the TwinsbuFg team
at Hudson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
FIRE CAPTAIN IS KILLED.
Eighteen Others Arc Injured Wher
Blaze Attacks Factory.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 12.-Fire
which broke out early today in d
building occupied by William Beever,
Inc., umbrella manufacturer, resulted
in a fire captain being killed and
eighteen men, officers and firemen
suffering burns and cuts.
The fatality occurred when Capt
George Lentz, of No. engine COM
pany, fell from the roof of the build
ing into an areaway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
G. o. p. AS USUAL, SAYS CURTIS.
Mime Election Results Are Projected
Into Senate Debate.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Maine
election results were projected into
senate debate this afternoon when
Senator King Democrat, of Utah,
charged that the proposed 5000. 900
loan to LIBERIA was designed ito ne
gro votes in northern states"
King charged the Republican steer
ing committee was behind the legisla-
ton. His statement drew reply
from Senator Curtis, Republican. of
Kansas, that the Maine results
showed the north was going Repubn-
can as usual"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE NTARKFT

Chicago, Sept. 12.-BUTTER-Market
lower Creamery extras, 3s4Se; firsts, 81 le
EGGS-Market unchanged
POTATOES-Marke firm ON whites.
steady on Early Ohios: Minnesota and Da-
kota Early Ohios. $1.006T1.15 ewt. Wiseon-
SIN sacked and bulk round whites, 81 256l
l,4o cwt; Nebraska sacked Early Ohios,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
SLAIN AT BREAKFAST TABLE.

Anderson, S. c., Sept. 12.-Enraged
because his wife refused to return
with him to their home at Greenille,
Walter Allen, so. shot and killed her
aTid his mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice
McAllister. and then shot himself thru
the head today. Allen is dying.
Domestic unhappiness was RESPONSE
Bile for the tragedy, The two women
were killed instantly while sitting at
the breakfast table.