davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-15
Biliousness And Constipation

''For years | was troubled with bill
BUSINESS and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. lost my usual force and
vitality Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse. do
not know where | should have been to-
day had | not tried Chamberlain Tab
let's. The tablets relieve the i'll feeling
at once, strengthen the digestive func-
tions, helping the system to do its work
naturally" writes Mrs. Rosa Potts,
Birmingham, Ala.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-15
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to ex-
coed ten per cent. of his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living ex
penses for every dollar saved. That be
ing the case he cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t
is the same in buying Chamberlain $
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs
but few cents, and bottle of it in
the house often saves doctors bill Of
several dollars.
The herald., 1922-06-08
CHARTER OF
FINE kRON 4 m NO

United States Of America. State OF
Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans. BE il
known that on this eighth day of May
in the year of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five. and OF
the Independence of the United States
OF America. the one hundred and forty.
SIKH. before me, STANLEY McDER-
MOTT, Notary Public in and for tn.
Parish of Orleans. State OF Louisiana
duly commissioned and qualified. and in
Inc presence of the witnesses therein
after named and undersigned. personally
came ana appeared the PERSONS whose
the full age Of majority, who severally
declared that, availing themselves Of the
Jaws OF the State of Louisiana, particu-
iarIy Act 267 of 1914 relative to the
these presents. agree and bind them
serves, as we'll as such other persons
as may hereafter become associated with
them, TO form and constitute corpor-
a.I9n ior the objects and purposes and
nnder the articles and stipulations fol-
lowing. to-wit:
ARTICLE /. The name, style and title
Of this corporation shall he FINE.
KR AND COMPANY. INCORPORAT-
KRON &c co. INC, and under that
name it shall have and enjoy all the
rights, advantages and privileges grant
ed by law to corporations. and shall
exist for the full term and period of
IL
shalI have power to contract, sue and
De sued: to make and use corporate
seal, and the same to alter and break
at pleasure; to hold, receive, lease. pur-
chase, sell and convey. as well as mort
gage, hypothecate and pledge property.
rear personal and mixed. corporeal and
incorporate; to name and appoint such
managers, directors, officers. agents and
other employees as it's interest and con-
Nehlence may require, and to make and
establish, as well as alter and amend
from time to time. such bylaws. rules
ana regulations as may be necessary
ana expedient for the proper manage
ment and government of the affairs of
said corporation.
ARTICLE H. The domicile of this
corporation is hereby fixed in the CITY
OF New Orleans, Parish of Orleans. State
or Louisiana, and all citations or other
legal process shall be served upon the
President of this corporation, or. in his
absence, upon its Secretary Treasurer.
ARTICLE III. The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation Is es-
fablished and the nature of the business
70 De carried on by 1t are hereby de-
,lared to be: To loan and borrow money
'n personal property or real estate: also
20 buy, sell and deal in notes. loans
Donds, stocks, securities or Investments
,I any Kind, with full power to borrow
,uch moneys as 1t may require for the
purpose OF its business: to buy and sell
my KIND OF property, either real or per-
'onai TO conduct business Of the afore-
'aia character In any State In the United
The herald., 1922-06-08
CHARTER OF
sCHARFENsTEIN & son. INC.

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans.
city or New Orleans. BE il known that
on this fouth day of May, in the year
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
two, before me, WILLIAM WALLER
YOUNG, Notary Public. in and for the
Parlsh OF Orleans, State of Louisiana.
duly commissioned and qualified, and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named ana undersigned, personally came
ana appeared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, all above
the full age OF majority, who seyerally
declared that. availing themselves Of the
laws OF the state of Louisiana, particu-
larly Act 267 of 1914, relative to the organ
Hatlon or corporations. they do. by these
presents, agree and bind themselves, as
Wei as such other persons as may here
arter become associated with them, to
form and constitute a corporation for the
objects and purposes and under the arti-
cies and stipulatiOns following, to-wit /:
ARTICLE L. The name, style and title
OF ms corporation shall be ,SCHARFEN-
name it shall have and enjoy all the
rights advantages and privileges granted
Dy law to corporations, and shall exist
Tor the full term and period OF ninety
nine years from this date. 1t shall have
power to contract, sue and be sued TO
make and use corporate seal, and the
same to alter and break at pleasure; to
hold, receive. lease, purchase, sell and
convey; as well as mortgage, hypOthecate
ana pledge property, real, personal and
mixed, corporeal and Incorporate: to
name and appoint such managers. direc-
tors ofhcers, agents and other employees
as Its interest and convenience may re-
qulre, and to make and establish as well
as after and amend, from time to time
such bylaws, rules and regulations az
may be necessary and expedient for the
proper management and government of
the affairs Of said corporation.
ARTICLE III. The dOmicile of this cor
poration is hereby fixed In the City OF
New orleans, State of Louisiana, and all
citations or other legal process shall be
served upon the President Of this cor
Poration, or, in his absence, upon its
Secretary.
ARTICLE III. The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is estab-
lished and the nature OF the business 10
be carried on by II are hereby declared
TO be: To do a general wholesale and
retail coal, coke, oil and wood business
In the City of New Orleans and else
where; to buy and sell. deal in, export
or import coal, coke, wood, oil and sim
llar combustible material; to act as agent
In buying, selling or dealing in such
material; to engage In the business OF
handling, buying, selling and dealing
In and with coal, coke, wood and oil. and
similar combustible material; and gener- |
ally to do and transact all business
properly connected with. incidental or
convenient to any Of the said objects |
ARTICLE Nv. The capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of |
The herald., 1922-06-08

668 will break q Cold. Fever sna ~, !.
quicker than anything We kn'"
venting pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
MISS NJ 'CORM|CK
!. To WE'D IN OCTOBER
Riding Master Fiance An
Inounces Date as He Makes
Arrangements for Wedding.

PARIS. Aug. 12.-Mathilde Nc.
Cormick's plan to spend, a few
days in romantic solitude in switz.
erland has been changed by her
fiance, Max Oser, Swiss riding
master.
Oser plans to join the rich Chi
cago heiress early. next week after
completing arrangements for the
wedding. which, according to the
bridegroom.to-be, will be solemn
lied at the Chateau Prangins early
In October. At that time ii is
expected that Oser will have pur-
chased handsome mansion in
Lucerne where he will take his bride
to live. .G
"a pleasant surprise" Mathilde
is reported to have said when she
heard that her father, Harold F.
Mccormick, had married Gamma
Walska, Polish opera singer. 81
knew the wedding was scheduled to
take place soon. but didn't know
It would happen so quickly after I
left them. Fathers new wife is a
charming woman"
Greatest secrecy is being main
tained concerning the Oser-McCor-
mick nuptials.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
WITNESSES ACCUSE
W|LBURN At TRIAL
Testify He Fired First Shot in
Riot Where Sheriff Was
Killed.
By international News Service.

CHARLESToWN. w. Va, Aug IL.
John Wilburn, on trial here
charged with the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff John Gore last August dur
ing the miners armed invasion Of
Logan county. was accused today Of
having fired the first shot into the
Gore party or of giving the signal for
general firing. Two witnesses tes-
titled wilburn was in the party
which killed Gore. a third witness
saying he thought" Gore was on
the scene when Gore was shot.
Two witnesses said they heard
wilburn and his father exhibit arms
alleged to have been taken from
Cores body and one witness said he
had heard wilburn say he had q
hand in the Gore killing.
The court ruled today that the
whole story Of the armed march
from the establishment Of martial
law in Mingo county in 1920 to the
arrival OF Federal troops in Sep
tember, 1921. might hs put into the
record to show the general situa-
ton,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
HIRES CAR IN D. C.,
DRIVES IT TO MASS.
James p. o'NeilI Fined 500
For Drunkenness-owner
Gets Auto Back.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 12.-James
p. o'Nein, OF 1874 North street,
Baltimore, was found guilty Of
driving an automobile while under
the influence of liquor, when ar
raigned in Chelsea court today, and
was fined 800. He appealed the
fine and the case will go to superior
court.
Edward C. Sweeney, of Lynn.
who was arrested with O'Neill was
found guilty on charge of drunk
enness and his case was filed. Both
men were arrested in Revere early
Aug. s, after a lively chase by
policemen in a commandeered car.
It was alleged that o'Neill's ma
chine was zig-zagging from one
side Of the street to the other. In.
vestigation by the police resulted
in the discovery that the machine
driven by O'Neill was loaned to
him by Earl c. Cooke, a taxi
owner, Of 1924 North Capitol street,
Washington, to 60 to Baltimore.
but that he came to Massachusetts
instead, without Cookies knowl-
edge.
Cooke came to Revere Thursday
and recovered his car. He re-
fused, however, to prosecute O'Neill,
and the charge of having taken
the automobile without permission
placed against him by the Revere
police, was dropped. o'Neill, when
he was arrested, gave his name as
Cooke, but later told the officials
his right name.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
OF
MINING IS HERAlDED
Government Official Sees Re-
turn of Digging on
Large Scale"
By International News Service.

Resumption Of coal mining on a
large scale Is Imminent" q high
Government official in close touch
with the Cleveland negotiations told
International News Service last
night.
Messages trickling into Washing
ton yesterday indicated that some
constructive move to end the strike
which has gripped the nation for
nineteen weeks will be made at the
Cleveland parley shortly. So conf
dent are Government officials who
have been handling the strike situa-
ton that the end is in sight that
they have no hesitancy In saying
that large numbers Of miners viii be
back at work before the twentieth
week Of the strike Is ended.
That bitumfnous operators and
ment IL evident from the fact that
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, has asked the
anthracite operators to designate a
date for a hard coal settlement con-
ference.
Lewis would never have made
such a request II he was not con-
WINGED that q settlement Of the btu
minous question was at hand" one
official said.
With coal production 100000
tons a week below normal and stocks
in storage rapidly dwindling, the eH-
pected end OF the prolonged strike
will come just In time to save the
country from a fuel famine Of dan
gerous proportions.
Even with the mines producing at
top speed IL will take many weeks
for the country to catch up on its
coal supply. The Presidents fuel
committee is expected to ration coal
long after the mines get into pro-
duction In order to prevent unduly
large quantities Of coal going into
some sections Of the country while
other sections feel the pinch.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Free Ice Is Penalty of
"Short Weight" Dealers

MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 12.-Sevcn
customers will receive free ice until
Labor Day as a result Of the appear.
ance Of four Wakefield drivers be.
fore Judge Thomas p. Riley.
The four were found guilty Of Civ.
ing short weight, and Judge Riley
offered each In turn the alternative
of paying a $50 fine on eacf1eount
or giving the respective victims free
ice for the period stated. All chose
the latter course.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
GRIFFITH DEATH
MAY YENCOURAGE
!. REBEL FACTION
Lloyd George Pays Tribute to
Founder Of Sim Fein In
condoIences.
BY Universal Service.
Special Cable Dispatch.

: DUBLIN. Aug. i2.-Further trou
blesome complications are threatened
by the death OF Arthur Griffith,
founder OF the Sinn Fein, Free State
officials admitted tonight.
Mr.. Griffith died early today OF
influenza after a weeks illness. Ac-
cording TO advices from Cork.
Michael Collins, minister OF finance
in the Irish provisional government
and commander -in-chief of the Free
State army, is Fastening here to
carry on Mr.. Griffith's duties until
the new Parliament, which has been
elected, but which has never met to
organize because OF the civil war,
elects new president. eH
II Is felt in some quarters that
the death of Mr.. Griffith, who was
known as the brains of the Sim
Fein government" might encourage
tho irregulars and prolong .he war
fare which Is now raging In south
western and western Ireland.
Premier Lloyd George Of England
sent the following letter Of condol-
ence TO Mr. Collins:
MY admiration for Mr.. G1ffith's
single.minded patriotism, his ability.
his sincerity, and his courage has
kTOWu bttduily blftCt Il thct tliuis troo
than a year ago. His character
made deep Impression upon the
British ministers who shared with
him those unremitting lafors In
which he was called upon to play
a difficult part. His loss IL b heavy
one for Ireland and hope hts work
will goSon to complete success"
Mr.. Griffith left the hospital yes
terday and was believed to have
been cured. However, he suffered
another attack and returned to the
hospital. where II was found his
heart had been weakened by illness
and overwork. -
Mr.. Griffith was fifty years old
and had been prominent In Irish
politics for many years. Twice he
was arrested and confined In Mount
Joy prison on account Of his anti.
British activities.
Mr.. Griffith always opposed the
demand for an Irish republic. He
refused 70, take part in the Republic.
an uprising In Dublin in Easter
week, 1915.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
ARTIST LAUDS NEW
MARION DAV|ESF|LM
when Knighthood Was in
Flower" True to Detail, Says
Joseph Urban. !.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Joseph
Urban. the celebrated scenic artist
who created the settings for Cos.
nopolitan's elaborate picturizatiou
OF when Knighthood Was in
Flower" with Marion Davies as the
star. returned this week from u
four weeks tour OF England and the
Continent.
81 had a double purpose in this
trip" said Mr.. Urban. First, !
wished to reassure myself by re-
visiting the scenes Of the picture
that our efforts to make history
repeat itself In When Knighthood
Was in Flower" have been success
full.
I'm creating the settings for this
romance Of Tudor times, / tried not
so much to make exact copies OF
historic details as to re-create the
atmosphere OF the period. and 10
bring back to brilliant life and
beauty the characteristic surround.
ings Of the dramatic figures in the
story,
'T visited Windsor Castle and
Hampton Court, and in these two
castles I found many corners un.
touched since the day OF Mary
Tudor and King Henry VIII. Too
often in going back to the past
for historic detail we find only
dust and ruins; but to my great
happiness found that our picture
reproduces the very atmosphere Of
the place and the period.
"The decision of Cosmopolitan
to make this the great.
est picture ever filmed gave me not
only the confidence and unlimited
resources to create settings in which
the dim and dusty past lives again
in modern beauty. but also supplied
the wonderful cast-headed by
Marion Davies az Princess Mary
Tudor, and that splendid director
Robert @. Vignola-to animate my
scenes. -
"Lyn Harding. the greatest living
impersonator of King Henry VIII,
was brought over from London es.
peciaIly to play the part in this pic.
ture and q fortune was freely spent
to secure antique tapestries, old fur.
niture and correct armor and ac-
coutrements Of the period.
"A few years ago European pro.
ducers started to show us how to
make historical pictures, but now
the tables are being turned. In ar.
tistic circles abroad they know all
about When Knighthood Was In
Flower and great things are ex-
pected OF the pioture--especially in
London, where Mr.. Harding and Sir
Joseph Duveen have told them about
the production. ,...
Far Behind America.
TN the studios of Germany and
England, they are far behind Amer
lea, especially in electric equipment
and knowledge Of the latest modern
lighting effects. Generally, i found
conditions very bad abroad, and
artists sadly hampered by lack Of IA
cilities. The biggest development I
noted this trip was the futuristic
paintings and sculptures In Paris and
Munich. r.
"For the finish Of my trip tour.
ed through the south OF France and
Monte Carlo to acquire atmosphere
for The Enemies of Women that
most wonderful book OF Blasco
Ibanez, which Is the next big Cosmo,
politan picture will make the
scenic settings for. That was the
ultimate purpose Of my trip abroad
but my greatest satisfaction was TO
realize how completely we have made
'Knighthood' to Flower again in
America"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Today

CONTINUED from First PageJ
hard money" metallic pieces
worth three marks each. They
are made Of aluminium, worth
about one-quarter of a cent. In
the old days they would have
been worth seventy-five cents.
We say, There is no real
money but gold," and that
satisfies us. But once aluminium
was scarcer than gold. II to-
morrow gold became as plentiful
as aluminium, what then would
be the real money?
In Massachusetts, a woman in
love with her husband, not very
young, learned that the husband
had been living with another
woman, only so, and that the
other woman, unmarried, Is the
mother Of five children.
What would the average man
do If the circumstances were re-
versedf Z He would ask himself:
''Whom shall I shoot-everybody,
including the five children and
myself, or the other man, or my
wife only, or whst!" Women are
different. .:.
The mans wife goes to court,
asks that her husband be given a
divorce in order to. marry the
young woman and make the five
children legitimate.
That, broadly, is the difference
between a man and q woman on
the average.
Democrats are excited be-
cause Republican Senate
has given President Harding
power to change duties on the
new tariff, limiting his discre-
ton to two years.
The public at large will not
get excited for various reasons.
In the first place, what we call
the President is really an off,
clal with powers almost unhm-
tied. You learned during the
war that he can do exactly as
he pleases-if he has the "cour-
age" to do it. 4,
The best that can be hoped
for in the tariff is hodge
podge of graft and politics.
Mr.. Harding is honest, he will
listen to both sides-or three
sides, If there are more than
two. A thousand mistakes are
bound to be made. There is
no such thing as Legislation
based primarily on the peoples
interest and on the facts.
Therefore 1t may not be a bad
plan, since we must have
tariff Of graft and politics, to
let the President interfere, IL
he finds that certain parts Of
the grating have been ''too
raw"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
French Paper Offering
Prize for Prettiest Legs

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Announcemen
by q prominent French daily that a
big prize IL to be offered for the
''owner of the most beautiful legs
in the world" has ELECTED a chorus
Of ridicule and some dismay from
prominent French beauties.
1T is well-known that Mistingu-
EFT. the actress. has the loveliest legs
on EARTH" says Baron de walette,
famous assayist.. but presumably
professionals are to be barred.
Of taste, since the prize would almost
certainly depart for America, where
girls are taught to take care Of
their legs as well as their complex.
IONS"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Dogs Save Girl Trapped
by 3 Huge Rattlesnakes

BROWNS MILLS, N. j., Aug. IL.
Trapped on a point Of land in a
swamp near here by three huge
rattIesnakes, Miss Carrie Pitman
saved her life by her coolness and
the aid OF her two dogs until res
cuers came in response, to her calls
and shot two Of the. reptiles, the
third and largest escaping.
James Giberson, ST.. heard the
dogs barking and ran to her aid.
He shot two Of the snakes, but the
third escaped. The smallest had
thirteen rattles, but the rattles had
been torn from the tail Of the other.
Examining the dead snakes, Giber-
son found twelve young rattIesnakes
inside each, some, dead from the shot
and the others he killed with a club,
thus dispatching twenty-six rattlers
In less than five minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Sun Vat Sens Flight
Delayed By TyphOOn

SHANGHAI. Aug. IA typhocn
In the vicinity Of Ningpo delayed to-
day the arrival of the liner Empress
of Russia. with DIR. Sun Vat Sen, de.
posed president Of South China,
aboard.
His local supporters are planning
a great reception. Whether DR.. Sun
is retiring from politics and remain
ing at his home here or proceeding
northward for further negotiations
with the Peking government will not
be determined until his arrival here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Aauasco, Md, Church to
Build Community Hall

AQUASCO, Nd, Aug. 12.-Work
has begun on the community hall
OF st. Mary's Church, Aquasco,
Prince Georges county. The hall
will be commodius and equipped
with all appointments for commun-
ity gatherings. 1t is located in a
beautiful oak grove where swings
and other amusements for children
Of the community will be provided.
The building committee consists
Of DIR. C: z. Crusoe, chairman; Dr.
Harry M. Bowen, secretary-treas-
urer; H. B. Brady, Henry Comp
ton, jr., and w. s. Young, builder.
The ladies' guild of st. Mary's
Church will hold its annual summer
festival and sale in the church
grove August II beginning at p.
m. Motion pictures, music by the
community orchestra and supper
will be among the features.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
bEG|NbU|LD|NG
NEW BANK SOON
At ALEXANDRIA
Citizens National Lets Con-
tract for Extensive Addi-
tions to Present Home.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 1.-THE
Citizens National Bank has awarded
a contract for extensive improve
ments to it's building at King and st.
Aspah streets to o. p. Limscomh q
Co. OF Washington. Plans for .he en-
largement OF the building were
drawn by Joseph Evans Sperry. OF
Baltimore. Work on the improve
ments will be begun in few weeks,
and Il In expected that II will be
completed by March. The building
when finished will occupy the vacant
ground on each side Of the present
building. "
"A meeting of Alexandria Lodge
No. 1853. Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks. will be held at the
Elks' Hall on Prince street Monday
evening. Several candidates will be
elected to membership.
The Girls Scouts Of the Saliva
ton Army, who have been en-
camped at Snowden's on the Mount
Vernon railway line. broke camp
this afternoon and hiked back to
the city.
During the month OF July there
were forty.five births and sixteen
deaths In Alexandria.
Dr. e. b. jackson will deliver
his last sermon at the First Bap-
tist Church tomorrow before leav.
ing for Purcellville. Va, to attend
the meeting of the Potomac Bap-
tist Association.
The Rev. Robert Stuart Sanders,
of Sweetwater, Tenn. will occupy
the pulpit at the Second Presby-
terian Church tomorrow.
The city tax bills are now ready.
according to an announcement by
City Tax Collector F. f. German.
To save the discount Of per cent
the bills must be paid by Septem'
Der !.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Community Bathroom"
Is Jersey Innovation

welcome All" was the greeting
posted today at the opening of what
was said to be the first Community
bathroom" In New Jersey.
The welcome was extended by John
r. Bollwinkle, OWNER of a nineteen
family apartment house. As the
tenants of the house have been get
ting along with sponge baths only,
there being no bathtubs In the house.
the janitor In charge OF the new bath.
room was expected to have n Satur.
day Of troubles.
Each user of the bathroom is ex-
pected 10 pay the janitor q fee,