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


failure from any cause to elect
etors on the day stipulated shall not
nssolve this corporation, but the officers
and directors then in office shall hold
over until their successors shall have
been duly elected and qualified And in
the event of any failure to hold an cleo
ton on the day stipulated. the President
shall call a new meeting on ten DAYS
notice thereafter. or. as near thereafter
or as soon thereafter as practical.
All vacancies occurring in the Board
OF Directors shall be filled by the re-
naming directors for the unexpired
term.
At all elections and meetings Of the
stockholders each stakeholder shall be
entitled to one vote for each share of
stock registered In his name, and may
vote In person or by proxy. All cleo
tions shall be by ballot
ARTICLE VI. The Board Of Directors
shall have full control Of the property
Of this company, and shall conduct and
manage and use the same as in its dis
erection 1t may deem fit and consistent
with the objects Of this corporation and
It's welfare. II may make and establish. |
as well as alter and amend. any and |
all bylaws, rules and regulations nee
essary and proper in its judgment for |
the conduct, support and management |
of the business and affairs Of the cor
poration, and shall appoint such officers.
The herald., 1922-05-25
CHARTER

the tn u nSoy- h. g,,', direct ~
be r~ Ord stated atS change I ID, H.
prescribed by law 1o a9ed in ~
ia" said change and to a
"b"'" set forth az rao. amendn. 4
b b5I no" g or may hef S1rss az ~.
tho civ 'o of and and Passed n
month p, and year herei,De o.
ia IA" Presence ~ I'm hrst Al, D
Lambert, cOmpeten, MABEL BsEs
unto sign their no., Tithessas u
i ilgn' %Eoi and me, notary WITH III as
Witnesses; Mabel Bell H..
s..r FL k a.
EDWARD P n.
.... J. the undersigned. p.. Soaa n
-aS"' IN and for tba ReeOrde,
Sta'r Of Louisiana. dc Parish q \
Ia" above ana for.' " hereby ~. u
im'nt Co., Inc. was tb ijsaa rs Real, &
IN my office in Eoo SI's Gay DIV a,
N,'N Orleans. ApriI o is6s, fOls 81
tS"ab: pm 18th, lss% 2
ROBT .,
May 7 June 8. DEPUTY y
The herald., 1922-05-25

666 will break a Cold. Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything We know, pre-
venting pneumonia.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

1t won't do any harm to look around
Perhaps we can find out II enefs
really is any danger, there
WOof Woof Shook her heao.
Neither Bear told US to keep. away
from that par. Of the Green Fof est
she reminded Boxer
'Shs needn't know anything aboa
it. and what she don't know won't
hurt her." retorted Boxer. 1--WE are
big enough now 20 take care of our
selves, and II we are ever going to
do so 1t is time We began. I'm not
afraid if you are"
I'm not afraidr' snapped Woof
Woof.
Yes you are" retorted Boxer. You
don't dare go over there with me-"
Il do, too" declared Woof "oof.
I'm no more afraid than you are"
Then, come on" replied Boxer.
"We'll go over there and just look
around and then come straight bnck.
There went be any. harm: in doing
that"
Woof woof hesitated She, too. had
been unable to forget that delicious
smell, and even now as she thought
of it her. mouth Watered.
Come on" urged Boxer. mother
Bear Is out of sight and she won't
know anything about ii"
Woof Woof hesitated a moment
longer. Then the memory OF that
delicious smell was too much for her.
"All right" said she.
Copyright. 1922 by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-03-25
::lUII1ILLES1oR!Es lU1 !
,,6rBEDTINTE
Boxer TemptsWoof Woof.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Whene'er temptation hovers near.
Desire lends an eager ear.
4

~, old Mother Nature.
Mother Bear had told Boxer and
Woof Woof to forget that delicious
smell which had tickled their noses
over near Farmer Browns sugar
house, and to keep away from that
part of the Green Forest. But Boxer
couldn't forget. Perhaps. he Didn't
want to forget. Anyway. he didn't
try very hard. In fact, instead of
forgetting, he thought about it all the
time.
II don't believe there is any dan
ger over there" said he to himself.
Mother Bear is fraidy l didn't
get any Of that man smell. l don't
believe those two-legged creatures
are half as dangerous as Mother Bear
thinks they are. Anyway. l hate to
give up Il good thing without at least
trying for ii"
The next day he watched until
Mother Bear was some distance away
digging for roots. Then he shufiled
over. beside his sister, .Woof Woof.
Woof Wolf was trying 10 dig out Il
root. I'm tired of. roots: aren't
you?" whispered Poker.
'"They would be all right if it
wasn't such hard work getting them.
My toes are all sore from digging. and
when I get a. little root 1t isn't big
enough for more than a bite" CONS
planned Woo: Woof
Don't you think Mother Bear is
sills?" whispered Boxer.
about what" asked Woof Woof,
just as if she didn't know.
About those two-legged creatures
Evening star., 1922-03-25

earth-filled box, from which John
eventually managed to get a few
scraggly tomato and cabbage sets
But the real excitement began the
eventful day that the ground was at
last thawed out enough to turn over.
Man and horse for ploughinE. sio,"
read the next item in Johns garden
accounts.
1.-TWO cubic yards of manures. s15,"
came next.
Merriam simply groaned over the
figures that followed. Even though
she couldn't add them, they appalled,
her. Spades and wheeibarrows, rakes,
hoes, wheeled hoes, down through a
comprehensive list that ended with
slipping shears and a spraying ma
chine.
You must have spent eight million
dollars so far" she protested.
Only eighty-two,'' John eomforted
her. Besides. don't you understand
that this is simply an initial outlay:
that we will never have to buy more
tools, no matter how long we garden?
Just you wait. All summer you'll be
having vegetables for nathing when
other folks are paying outrageous
prices"
And you've ruined two perfectly
good suits and three pairs of shoes.
and Susan says she can never get the
earth stains out of your shirts and
sfttkS ana underwear --Merrian was
Il triffe naggy.
TIL keep those just for the garden
they'll do for years.
| "But -.-oull have TO replace them for
| now" she insisted.
Meet my little friend. Mrs. KILL
joy He led her to the nearest mir
TOR and grinned at her reflection over
he- own shoulders
Merry relented She felt ashamed
! Of herself
Sure thev have to have some vice"
Susan Sue comforted her Think of
them men that drink or gamble or go
chasing after wild women You're
lucky he's no worse than he is
Came luscious May morning when
John strutted proudly into the kitchen
with a basket on his arm. The first
fruits OF his industry. What though
the neighborhood rabbits had pibbled
! the tops of the peas and beans. and
tomatoes to nothing. John at last
| had something.
Radfshes. Hundreds of radishes.
Gay. bits of color of which any man
might be proud. Merriam washed
them herself. trimming the tops neat
make roses" Of them. She put them
/ in rock crystal dish on a bed of
! shaved ice
will you have radish. Monsi eur
John Munro Lindsay. gardener ex-
tra"rdinary"' she asked gayly at
dinner time.
He waved them away
NO. | just grew them for you.
Fact is. never could eat radishes."
Merriam's laughter trilled out
Il can't endure 'em. Johnny was
wondering how OF; earth Id choke
! one down to please you. Oh. Susan
Sue. you can have the radiShes." she
| decided.
Susan glared.
Me eat one of those nasty bitey
weedS?" she snorted.
There's nothing like it," Merry
| quoted dreamily.
Like WHAT" demanded John
testify.
The thrill you get from garden
ing" she giggled.
(AnOther episode Of this story in
tOmOrrOw'S Star.D
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Brides Will Be Brides
THE THRILL THAT GOES WITH
GARDENING.
By lucille Yam Slyke.

THE THRILL THAT GOES WITH
GARDENING.
IoHN LINDSAY had the true in
stinct of gardener. Merriam
Lindsay hadn't. But, OF course.
so young family with so modest
an income could scarcely have afforded
to have both. members overcome with
so virulent an ailment.
Since February John Lindsay had
eaten. slept and dreamed gardelI. And
by garden" John did not mea n roses
and lilies and forgsi-me-nots.i John
meant edible vegetation. From the time
that the first seed catalogue had seeped
-its insidious way into the Lindsay let
ter box. John had been a willing and
eager victim.
. There's nothing like it. faothing
from which You can get such a.; Iegiti-
mate thrill of PRIDE" he decfar7 IL ora
toricaliy, as he paced the floor on a
snowy night. waving his pipe to smpa-
size his Thoughts 81 tell you, Merry
darling. its; sheer luxury to heve a
beautiful plot of ground like our back
yard waiting and willing to sarve your
table,
IT'S really peacty lawn Merriam
objected. Don't you think it's rather
pity to rip into it?''
Pity calculated John. '"Nhy,
what's the use Of living in the coimtry
II YOU don't have nice, fresh. 1n'c:1' sse-
ia ables on your table,?
'Oh, we'll have plenty" Merriasn as
gardeners. and he says they always
grow more than his family us'.a' he
promised me ages ago. that hed send
i'us a basket every morning.
/ Don't YOU take'em John wa? ned de-
tiant. We're getting into darned
falS Srur h I'M q
the Blaisdells want to hand out to US.
We're not paupers. You tell hih that
were going to grow our own. ! don't
want to be under any further obli cations
to the boss. i bet I'll enjoy wfat I'm
eating a great deal more If ,:row it
myself"
l. Pencil in hand, with Merry hang
ing over his shoulder. he filled the
order blank in the back OF the seed
catalogue down to the last dotted
i. line. job that took them q week
i,o' nights For customer touIdn' t
just casually order a pajket of
beans from this stylish catalogue.
!. He had to look UP beans in aAi index.
i.pIow through page after page OF
vividly Illustrated legumes: each of
|, followed by a lengthy trade number.
Land then jot the number In a margin
. provided.
They tried having Merriam hold
,:the catalogue. but she got the num-
j tbers mixed Then John held the cat
t'alogue and Merry wrote the. numbers
!; in the wrong margin. a bewilder-
Ting task they found necessary to
| punctuate with many kisses and gig
| giles. They could hardly waA for the
seeds to arrive. When they did they
I simply stared at the size Of the pack
age, for John had reckDned that
) seeds were cheaper in ounces instead
Of packets. and the amount he had
( ordered would have stocked a nurs-
I, cry gardeners hundred-acre plot!
j, Merriam presented most of them to
! the BlafsdeH gardener, who took
them most grudgingly. saying he
never did have any success with the
/ firm from. whom the seeds had been
ordered.
For the next few weeks Susan Sue
grumbled over the annoying fact that
/ every window in The Pumpkin Shell
was cluttered up with &. shallow.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

dispute was submitted 10 the Swiss :
federal council in May Of last year.
both governments agreeing TO ac.
engineers We're sent q south A,herics
10 make surveys Of the disputed ter.
ritory. Thirty years ago the King Of
Spain made an award in the same dis
pute, which both Colombia and
Venezuela found unsatisfactory.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

TRAITOR Of the long standing boundary
dispute between Venezuela and Co
lomb;a, has reached a decision.. but the
until the Interested governments are
officially informed. 1t is said, how
ever. that u reconciliatory COM
promise has been proposed.
The Observation-Disclosures. frontier
Evening star., 1922-03-25
VOTES FOR WOMEN REJECTED.

CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa.
March 24.-The house of assembly has
rejected bill which would extend
the franchise to women. The vote
was SIS to ST. ''.-
Evening star., 1922-03-25
DECIDE BOUNDARY TANGLE

Conclusion Reached in venezuela
and Colombian Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland. March 25.-
.,"he Swiss federal council. as arbi-
Evening star., 1922-03-25
The Week:
Epitome of Events Up to
March Is, 1922.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Gandhi gets six years in prison for
sedition. Viscount Peel made new
secretary of state for India. Twenty
four-hour strike called in all ports
of Italy. Rumania declared facing
soviet offensive. Firing continues on
Ulster border; more men shot dead
at Belfast. Conditions under which
the reparations commission will grant
Germany a partial moratorium are
announced at Paris. American note
regarding payment of costs of the
army of occupation in Germany
reaches Paris.
NATIONAL.
Leaders in House decide to confer
with President Harding as to bonus
tangle. Post Office Department de-
cides to lock parcel post bags. Mem
bers of ku Klux Kan parade in
Virginia. President refuses to ap-
prove bonus compromise bill. All
Rhine troops ordered home July L by
Secretary Weeks. House passes Lehl-
bach bill. granting retirement rights
to $4,000 government employees re-
Gently denied right by decision of Al
torney General, the bill already hav-
ing been passed by Senate. Secretary
Hughes denies existence of secret
agreement between United States and
England on Pacific questions. House
passes bonus measure. Attorney
General Daugherty warns that the
federal government will tolerate no
use of violence to prevent coal pro-
duction during the threatened coal
strike. Four-power treaty ratified in
Senate.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
President arrives back in Washing
ton after trip to Florida. Amaryllis
show opens at Department OF Agri-
culture. Recovery of $4,000 in
liberty bonds. stolen from the Treas
uary Department branch at 1l9 D
street northeast, ard two arrests in
the case, announced by secret service.
+. L. Scobey sworn in as director OF
the mint for d term of five years.
Miss Frances Root of l41S Q street
northwest burned to death in fire on
third floor of home. Patriotic rally
held in the interest of the George
Washington Victory Memorial Com
munity chest methods outlined by
John Ihlder before Monday Evening
Club. Frederick l.. Fishback lectures
on Lincoln before Columbia Historical
Society. kalorama Citizens. Associil-
ton members protest alleged VIOLA
ton of the local anti-smoke law. Au-
tomatic savings bank installed in the
Wallach School. Committee appoint
ed to erect memorial to the memory
of the late Henry B. +. Macfariand,
with Maj. Charles T. Titrmann As
chairman and j. Miller Kenyon as
treasurer, plans calling for bronze
bust to be placed in the District
building. Board of trustees OF
Protestant Episcopal Foundation of
the District decides to put in entire
foundation through to the western
end as third great step forward in
the building of the National Cathe-
dral of St. Peter and St. Paul, at
Mount ST. Albans. Draper home sold
for business site. Evening Star Club
gives housewarming in new club
headquarters in The Star building.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

called men, replied Boxer. For my
part I don't believe they. are dan
gerous." ---.
Mother Bear says they are, and
mother,knows." replied Woof Woof.
in some things" said Boxer. "They
don't know everything. Probably she
was scared some time by one of those
man creatures and never got over it.
Old folks are apt to be timid. Any
way. l don't believe in being afraid
until I see something to be afraid
Of Do you?" :, ..
Moo" replied Woof Woof slowly.
'Then l tell you what let's do.
Let's go back where We found that
delicious smell and just. look around.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
WHITE WIFE OF CHINESE IS
 C0NTENTED

(By International News service.)
 San Francisco. Jan, 13.-Mrs: Wong Gould, whose marriage some years ago was something of a national sen sation, sits in lher Chinese tearoom and curio shop in the heart of China to inquiries as to the success or fail ure of American-Asiatic matrimonial alliances.
 'sDo you consider your own nlatrf- she was asked.
 'That all depends on the point of view, whether you look at mar marriage physical point of view" she answer ed enigmatical1y. And that was as far as she was willing to enter into the subject.
 Ranged about her on the shelves ard in the showrooms of her shop is a wealth of Chinese bric-a- brac and objects of Celestial art and crafts ental as in any of the other Chinese shops along Grant avenue The Ori- ental atmosphere and the bric-a-brac are all that remain of her famous Oriental romance-that and the in deiible impression on her own per sonality left by her years as a Chi nese wife.
 Her Chinese husband is 5000 miles away in China. He prefers his own country. Mrs. Wong prefers hers. He intends to sta: where he Is, and
 
 She denies that there is any legal seDaration but says she has no in terticn of rejoining her husband and that he has no intention of rejoin- ing her.
 Forsool< Social Position.
 But Mrs Worg $ not cast down She is obviously ready to meet the world alone as she was when sh> braved the violation If custom. tra dition and race prejudice and the an tagonism of her own people. forsook the social position she could have r-,aiutained as the sister of Mrs. Gould. one of the wealthiest of Amer ican women, and cast her lot with her Chinese husband. Mrs Wong. then Mss C1emHl ons. had entree to the most exclusive social circles. Her. prospective husband was a lowly dweller in San Francisco's China town. Her marriage met with violent opposition from her family, but she and Mrs. Gould eventually were re- conciled.
 Mrs. Wong lives simply and quiet " in the rear of her tcarocnl ano Is content with life as a white member Of the local Chinese community. Though her Chinese husband s no longer with her she remains among his countrymen here and is well known and respected by them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Dinner to Honor Prof. Phelps.

The Business & rofessional wom- ems club will give a dinner Monday evening, Jan. 23, at the Stratfeld, in honor of Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale Anyone attending the Phelps lectures a the United church are eligible to attend tn edinner. Reservations may be left with Mrs. Arthur Dennison, 879 Fairfield ave- nue or Mrs. James Mixer, 1785 North avenue. There will be a short re- ception preceding the dinner. Mrs. Grace J. Carter is chairman of the committee of arrangements, and among those assisting are Mrs. Wm. T. Hincks. Mrs. James Mixer and Miss Lois Bennett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

army with civil officials cooperating in the occupation.
 Business men near Russian from tiers have been frightened by these notes, thinking they would lead to war at any time. American business men and bankers in ConstantinopIe have refused loans or participation in investments involving either Ruma mia or the Ukraine because of these notes
 Yet to any one who has observed the tenor of these notes and read be- tween the lines, they have never ap- peared serious. Rumanians and Rus sian politicians have understood each other perfectly all the while and prob ably laughed in their sleeves while penning vitriolic notes which, had any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

other countries been involced, would have either terminated in war or a reasonable adjustment.
 Bessarabia, in pre-war days, was a Russian province, best known in the United States as the seat of frequent Jewish massacree. especially at Kish- nev. In the general war, the Ru- mantans, having been overrun by Ger mans and Bulgars, fled to Bessa- rabia. The national treasure and crown jewels, together with the jew els of the ordinary citizens of the city were bundled upon the royal train escaping from General Mackensen.
 and taken to Russia, and later to Mos COW A nx.1e later Russia went Bol-
 shevil< and this treasure was absorb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Page Thirteen
I by the new government.

ed by the new government.
 What has for several years proved an apparent misfortune to Rumania may now be a blessing in disguise. Ia may lead Soviet Russia, unable to pay back this money, to surrender Bessarabia. During all the long notes between the two foreign offices. there has been a sarcastic tendency on the part of the Rumanians to ask: When do you intend to return that money you stole?''
 George Chitcher1n, the Russian Fora eign Minister, has not 1nfreQuentiy asked: 'eWhen will Rumania's squat- ter army Skedaddle ?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

Bill McKechnie, the former Giant and Pittsburs infelder who played third base for the Minneapolis A. 4. team in 1921, is making good as a minor leaguer. Bill batted .321 and scored 140 runs last V .. He made PIP hits and played :. good fielding game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
BLACK ROCK ALUMNI DANCE,

Black Rock School alumni will hold a dance this evening at the Farm" Miss Olive Anderson is in charge of the committee, assisted by Ra1ph Murburg and Miss Florence Murburg Miss Phyra Spalhamner is in charge of the music. assisted by Miss Gum hild Tiltstrom. One member from each of the classes for 1909 to 1922 is on the executive committee in charge of the whole affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

. PrinceSS IundutOh-
 Princess Tundutoff, member of the Russian nobility until the Reds came into power in Russia. has be- come an actress and IS enjoying great popularity in German the atrical circles. It is umored she May appear in Paris and Londc shortly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
wONnEN's CLUB WHIST.

The Fourth District Democratic Women's club held a whist and pin ocnle party in their rooms at the Casino last night, for the benefit of the clubs treasury. Mrs P. J. Lynch headed the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Alexander CoUghIin, Mrs. William Beloin, Mrs. John Walsh and Miss Clara Duff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
WEEKLY SESSION TONIGHT.

Hall Recreation centre will hold its weekly session tonight at the Hall school auditorium. There will be community singing, and Mrs. Can aield and Thomas F. Wall will give solos. William Parry will also en- certain. Next Friday the Holmes & Edwards players will give their play entitled 'The Red Lamp"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
NOTEExCHANCE
 HURTS BUSINESS

Moscow, Jan. 13-(The A. P)- The business conditions of both Rus sia and Rumania continue to be af- fected by the uninterrupted exchange of diplomatic notes between those countries during a period of two years over the possession of Bessa- rabia, now occupied by the Rumanian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

George Wharton Pepper, promi- nent lawyer of Philadelphia, is mentioned as the likely successor of Boies Penrose in the U. s. senate. Governor Sproul has given no defi- mite information as to whom he will appoint, but has stated the selec tion will be made from eastern Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
COMMUNITY CENTER SOCIAL.

COMMUNITY CENTER SOCIAL.
 Seaside Community center will hold its first social tonight in Warner In stitute. Dancing will follow the en- tertainment. Alderman J. w. tt.b- bert will make an address of welcome to new members. An orchestra re- cruited from the South End will fur nish the music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

Dispatches from Rome state that Archbishop BonEano, papal dele gate to Washington, will be ere ated 8 cardinal at the March con- sistory. Monsignor Lauri is slated to succeed Archbishop Bonzano at Washington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

StroIled past the P. T. Barnum statue in Seaside Park the other day with a friend who remarked:-'If old P. T. was back he would never cut out those circus parades. PhineaS always had a big heart for the kiddies, and he knew that the circus parade was one of the dreams of their young years.'' '"The circus parade was an institution he continued, ''and it is a shame it was cut out ,"