davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
MILL CITY BUSY
PREPARING FOR
THANKSGIVING.

Mill City, Or, Nov. 29.---Mill
City housewives are busy prepar-
ing sauces, pies, cakes and other
edibles galore for the city COM
munity dinner to be held Thanks
giving day while castles for the
home talent plays to be given in
the evening are holding rehearsals
each evening in preparation for
the celebration of the holiday OF
Thanksgiving and feasting.
The banquet tables prepared
for five hundred citizens and mem
bers Of their families will be the
shrine of merriment and good fell
lowship from 11.45 a. m. to 1880
p. m. One-half hour Immediately
following the banquet will be CIV
en- over to drill by students OF
the Mill City schools.
]. X. Weatherford, prominent
attorney of Albany, will be the
speaker of the afternoon who will
be introduced to the Mill City au-
dience by Rev. ]. Stanley Knott
of the First Presbyterian church.
During the second period of the
dinner movies will be run and
again in the afternoon at o'clock
in Hammond hall. In the evening
plays in which fifty-two men and
women Of the city will have parts.
The following players will have
parts in the evenings entertain
ment to be given under the aus
pices of the Mill City Athletic
club: Art Abelson, Ed Gordon,
Mike Hacker, Miss Basil Hoeye, |
Herbert Olin, Frederick Olin, Mrs |
A. l.. Raines, Miss Erma Krauss, |
Mary Hill, Nelly Ellsworth, Mel
drin Raines, Paul Mason, Mrs. La
Verne Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will |
Witt, Jack Schaer, Stewart Dory,
Louis Dawes, Mr. Brandon, George |
Mason and Jesse Short.
Mrs. G. H. Kelly, Mrs. Glenn A.
Smith, Mrs. Nina Wadsworth
Herbert Olin and Miss
Barbara Spitzbart will be present
I'd in special features of songs,
dances and entertainment.
Music for the day will be under
The direction of A. A, Holthouse
If the Mill City Athletic club who,
with w. ]. Witt, are directing the
coaching of the plays.
At the conclusion of the, plays
hammond hall will be the scene
# city dance open to all Mill
,ity people and friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
TEACHERS TOLD
LAW PROVIDES
{. FOR CHILD AID

Teachers in school districts
where there may be any defective
children are authorized by the
state law to notify the county
court, and upon such information,
the court has legal authority to
investigate.
This is according to information
given by Judge w. M. Bushey,
speaking on Monday before the
Marion county teachers annual
institute. The authority is given
in the 1917 Oregon laws, chapter
145.
Upon complaint Of any proba-
tion officer or school teacher, that
there is child in the school dis
trict under the age of 16 years af-
flicted with malady or deform-
ity that may be remedied, the
county court will Investigate and
appoint a specialist to examine
the child. Upon the recommends
tion of the physician, the county
court win order treatment to i'm
prove the condition of the child,
Judge Bushey said.
He explained that it is not gen
orally known that the county
court is anxious to help where a
child under 16 years is afflicted,
and that it is really one of the
duties of all school teachers to
give information to the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rheu-
matte Poison Starts to Leave the
System Within Twenty-four
Hours.

Every druggist in this county is
authorized to say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that if a full pint
bottle of Allenrhu, the sure con-
querer of rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints, and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain. he will gladly re-
turn your money without COM
ment.
Allenrhu has been tried and
tested for years, and really mar
velous results have been accom-
published in the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony
was intense and piteous and where
the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen of Roches-
ter. N. Y, the discoverer of AL
lenrhu, who for many years suf-
fered the torments of acute rheu-
matism, desires all sufferers to
know that he does not want a cent
of anyone's money unless Allenrhu
decisively conquers this worst of
all diseases, and he has instructed
druggists to guarantee 1t as above
In every instance. All druggists can
supply you. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
KIRKPATRICK UNABLE
TO DELIVER SERMON

The Rev. Blaine e. Kirkpatrick,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, who was selected by the
program committee of the Salem
Ministerial society to deliver the
Thanksgiving address, has been
unavoidably called out Of the cry
and will not be able to return un-
til after Thanksgiving.
The Rev. G. e. Poweif, former
district evangelist, but at pres
ent in charge Of the Portland set
tlement center, has been selected
by the committee to deliver the
Thanksgiving sermon. The serv-
ices will begin at 10 o'clock and
will be held in the First Christian
church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
URGES DIRECT
FARMER LOANS

Washington, Nov. 29.-Estab-
lishment of machinery for govern
ment loans to farmers without use
'of banks as Intermediates was
urged by Herbert F. Baker of Che
boygan, Michigan, president OF
the Farmers National Council, at
the senate agricultural commit
tees first hearing on rural credit
legislation.
Mr.. Baker, who headed dele
cation from his organization self
styled as "a committee of farmers
in boots" endorsed the Norris bill
to create government capitalized
corporation to buy and sell farm
products and asserted:
I'VE farmers have had plenty
OF experience with the banks and
we want to keep them out of the
rural credit plan as much as pos
sible."
Mr. Baker opposed any utiliza-
tion of the federal reserve board
in extension of rural credits, say
ing the farmers of his organize
ton have a club in soak for the
reserve board"
The Norris bill was also advo-
Gated by j. Lee Tarpley of Leon
ard, Texas, representing the farm
labor union of America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
SENDS
BANNER COMEDY

At the Grand theater on Mon
day, December A, David Belasco
will present, for the first time
here, one of the most successful
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
STOKES AFFIDAVIT BARRED

New York, Nov. 29.---Supreme
Court Justice Marsh has ordered
stricken from the record the af-
fidayit submitted last week by w.
X. d. Stokes, wealthy realtor who
appeared today as his own lawyer
in litigation concerning the sale
Of property to protect the dover
rights of his wife, Helena Elwood
Stokes, who has obtained a decree
OF separation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
HARDING APPEALS FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF DAY

President Harding has asked
that Governor Olcott set aside
Sunday, December 8, as a special
day for the holding of mass meet
ings as a climax to the appeals roa
relief for the sufferers in the Near
East. Response to previous ap-
peals are entirely inadequate, the
president points out. Citizens
generally are asked to hold the
situation in mind during Thanks
giving week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12

United States of America. State of Lou
isiana. Parish of Orleans City of New
Orleans, Be It known. that on this 18th
day of the month of December, in the
wear of our Lord one thousand, nine hun
dred and twenty-one and of the lndepen-
dence of the United States Of America, the
one hundred and forty-sixth, before me.
Herman l.. Barnett, notary public duly
commissioned and qualified in and for
the Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana.
therein residing. and in the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
dersigned, personally came and appeared.
the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed. all of the full age
of majority, who seyerally declared TO
me. notary, that availing themselves of
the laws of the State of Louisiana.
in such case made and provided. and
more particularly of Act 267 of the
General Assembly of the State of Louis
lana of 1914. relating to the creation. or
ganization and formation OF corporations
they have covenated and agreed. and by
these presents do covenant and agree and
bind themselves. as well as all such other
| persons as may hereafter become asso-
ciated with them, to form n corporation
| for the objects and purposes and under
| the articles and stipulations following
| to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF
this corporation shall be Loisel Bottllng
Company. Inc.N and under its corporate
| name il shall have power and authority
| to have and enjoy corporate existence for
| period of ninety-nine years from date
hereof. unless sooner dissolved by liqui
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
CHARTER.

1t may make, issue and endorse bonds
or notes and other evidences of debt 1t
may accept mortgages, pledges or other
forms of security for money loaned or
other debts. 1t may contract. sue and
be sued, plead or be impleaded by its
corporate name in any court of cOmpe-
tent Jurisdiction. 1t may make. adopt
and use a corporate seal and alter and
break the same at pleasure. 1t may hold
stock in other corporations. and its cap
ital stock may be issued for capital stock
of other corporations. 1t may name, APP
point and employ such manager. direc-
tors. officers, agents and other employees
as its interests, business and convenience
may require. and may fix their cOmpen-
sation. having due regard for the nature.
character and value of their services. 1t
may make and establish bylaws. rules
and regulations not inconsistent with this
charter or any existing law, fixing or al
tering the management of its property
the regulation apd government of its af
fairs, and the manner Of the certihcatiOn
and registration of its stock. 1t may
wind up and dissolve itself or he wound
up and dissolved in any manner pre-
scribed by law. Ii may conduct business
in this State, other States the Federal
Districts. the Territories and possessions
of the United States and any foreign
country. Ii shall have the power to in,
yes Is Board OF Directors with all o.
its corporate powers. subject to such re-
StrlctlonS as may he named IN this char
ter. And IL generally shall have aud pos
SesS all tn" powers. rights. privileges
and immunitieS which corporations ar,
and may hereafter be authorized tn hav,
and possess under the Constitution ans
the laws of this State. and particularly
under Act No 261 of the Acts of the Gen
| eral Assembly of the State of LouiSiani
for the year 1914, and the amendment,
| thereto.
ARTICLE II-Th. domiciIp of this cor
pOratiOn shall he the City of New or
! leans, Parish of Orleans. State of Lou
| iSiana. and all citations or other lega
process shall be served upon the Presi
/ dent of this corporation. or in ease o
his absence. upon a Nice-PreSidrnt. o
| in the absence of all of these officers. upoI
| the secretary of the corporation.
! ARTICLE HI-The objects and puT
poses for which this corporation is fOrme,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
CHARTER.
OF REsINous PRODUCTS
CBARfhn. oppORaTION. INC.

America, State OF Lou
United stare 81 orleans, City OF New
lana, ParsH. Known, that on TINS, tne
orleans, BE month of December, i'll tne
oh day oil tne lord. one thousand, hine
ysar Of cur tweuty-one and oil the III
hundred anu - the United States Oh A me
Sependenee hundred ana iort! x sN
ica the o% RAYMOND II. Saal' d N oIiSaSS
before m In,v commissioned anu !prinans
public ' u' for the Parish oi md
within Louisiana, therein .i,nosSas herein
STATE y, n,esence Of the Wiz ,orSnnaIIv
in the ped ped and undersigned PEI n s"
after S snd appeared the Se''' Subscribed,
whose nai n,. declared that. awaiting thehlS
rho several! benefits and provisions OF
selyes oil t of the State oil LOUIS
The Constt9t,ba laws Of said State rela-
lana. ana " organizatiOn of corporations,
tive to the ,,y of the provisions OF Act
and partcui.aha General Assembly OF the
No. % o. isiana for the year l9lf' anu
state oil bnnts thereto. they have CON
the smeS agreed and united 10 loIli,
uacted anu these presents, contract anu
and DO hind and obligate themselves
agree anu organize and constitute theili-
10 form, we'll as all such other persons
slves, hereafter join or become "sSo,
who ma 18th them or their suGceSsoTSS' me- ~
cateo corporation and Dod! Poli'' IA
a stock ey .rp objects and purposes ana
lss for ne 'n Conditions, covenants stipg 1n5
nnS md. an, nd agreements of the articles fol'
10Tipg. to-wlt' .,,ro of this
.pTIcLE 1.-THE name ana ti'l9 ol ants
Ak,ian shall be: Resinous froouc !! !
cOrporauoh Inc and under and by said
COrpor, nDIess sooner dissolved in accord,
cane gI'ei law and this charter; it shall
as s s % s; s@s s and a"ys a%S
enjoy eor corr 81 uinetv-nine (99D years from
for psr,Of the date of this act. 1t may
and after sdld ."' receive, borrow, loan ex'
have ,s,. AG acquire by grant gift or pTF
S5a devise soH or oeG sSss pledge SE ap
dispo,e . ot cucumber or mortgage prop,
hyPOtn,ses sUy kind. whether real. personal
city mi !, eOrpOreal or incorroreal, mo NOV,
!: nm :. %Ss be al :SSf% by %SE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
CHARTER.

increase in the capital stock in excess OF
the amount named herein as the amount
to which il may be increased may be
made by three -fOurths vote of all out
standing stock.
ARTICLE IN-Notice of any and all
meetings referred To in this charter OF
required by law shall he given in tic
manner provided in giving notices in case
of elections, unless the same shall have
been waived
In case of the dissolution. liquidation
or termination of this charter, by Hmi-
tation or otherwise. the affairs of this
corporation shall be Hquidatrd 10y one
or more HquidatorS elected by the stock
holders, who may provide the number
of said liqudators and vest them with
such power and authority as may by
law be permitted. and fix the terms and
conditions upon which they shall SrrN"
and their compensation, and pr"vid" that
in ease Of disability of any on" of said
liquidatOrS. the remaining hpuIdhiorr
may ill the vacancy or continue to act on
behalf of the corporation.
ARTICLE No stakeholder of this
corporation shall be held liahl" or r."
4 SpOnSible for any costs. contracts. d"hls
or faults of this company, or any of it,
/ officers, nor shall any mere informaitN
/ in organization have the effect of rem
/ dering this charter null and void. or "i
! exposing Il stakeholder To any liability
. beyond the unpaid balance due on th'
stock held by him.
/ ARTICLE NJ The subscribers hereto
I have written opposite their names tn
number of shares subscribed To by cacl
: Of them and their puStoili"c addresses
! SO that this charter may serve as tn
| subscription list of the corporation: al
of which subscriptions are payable D
the manner and form set out herein.
Thus done and passed AZ my office j
the City of New Orleans. Louisiana. ("
the day, month and year herein frs
. above written. in the presence of Ealp
j. Schwarz and Paul Cha>cZ comp"trr
witnesses who have hercunto si@nr
these presents with the said aPpeareI
and me. notary. after due reading of I'll
whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
Witnesses: Ralph j. Schwarz an
! Paul T.. chaser.
(Names of original subscribers omitted
HERMAN l.. BARNETT.
. Notary Public.
, Recorded in Mortgage Office Book III
fuilr 444.
\ TRUE cory
Herman l.. Barnett,
Notary Public.
Dec. 29-Feb =.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
CHARTER OF THE LOISEL BOTTLING
COMPANY INC.

Dec. 20-Feb. 2.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-12
PRACTICE
MAKES
PERFECT

Bobble, your
ma tells me you
to d several
falsehoods to-
day.
Well, by the
time | get q
wife Of me own,
] wanna be
able to put 'em
over betteTn
you do on ra.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
CHRISTMAS CHEER

Christmas is the most Joyous sea-
son OF the year, not because OF the
gifts we receive. but because OF the
gifts we give. Giving OF our time,
our means and our abilities to the
service or benefit OF those persons
and those things we care ior IS per-
haps the highest form OF happiness.
This Christmas there are many
demands made upon our money!
There are various charities that ap-
neal ior assistance. Most OF them
are worthy and nothing will gi''
greater happiness than our adm;
them. Nothing else will cause th;t
warm glow around the cookies &
the heart.
And there is one charity that tie
Ardmoreite at this time wishes TO
particularly call to the attention OF
Ardmore people. 1t is the Day
Nursery. Here is chance to
brighten up the lives OF our home
people, people who breathe the
same air we do, who drink the
same water, enjoy the same sunsets
and sunriSes-and sorrow perchancc
over our sorrows - less fortunate
than we. and therefore more de-
serving the abstract charity that
does not come so close to our owl
lives.
The Day Nursery is a little noos
that shelters the children OF moth
ers who must earn their own living
and the living for these children.
Sad are many OF the cases and al
Of them are appealing,
lust little money Tor Christmas
cheer is all the officials OF this
home are asking. Ii you have a
little bit OF money lett. ii you have
been able to bear up well through
this year, don, stop at making your
own children, or the children OF
friends happy. Call up Mrs. II. H.
Sayre, secretary OF the association,
at 6S6, and let her know how mucl
you are willing to donate toward
making the life OF an unfortunate
child brighter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
A COLOR LINE

Battling Ski, the black Senega
lese boxer who knocked out
Georges Carpenter, champion
heavyweight OF Europe and light
heavyweight champion OF the world,
gives out the word, now that he
has been suspended by the French
boxing commission. and forbidden
10 fight in England by the Home
Office, that his match with Carpen-
tier was framed for the French
man 10 win.
The negro says that before the
time came for the theatrical knock
out he began TO feel his strength,
and his superiority over the French
man. He was aNs-strieken by the
applauding mass OF humanity in the
stadium. lie decided to 60 straight,
and Immediately launched a coup
de main which proved TO be the
coup de maiire.
Dsseamps, Carpenters manager,
vigorously denies the charge. lie
came like a flash to the defense ol
his protege's honor,
The only thing that really mat
tiers now is Carpenters honor. For
this reason, the charges should be
Investigated by the Paris boxing
commission. :
As for sikh. he is in dishonor
whatever the finding. II he lies
he is diseredited. II he speaks tn,
truth. he is doubly dishonored
First. for having entered any suef
agreement. and then, having enteret
it. for not possessing the honor
which exists even among thieves
And a crooked boxer is a thief
lie robs the public. even his sup
por,ers, of the sport which theii
money entities them to expect anC
demand.
This alleged "frame-up" with Car
pentire. and the investigation grow
ing out OF 1t. il there is one. nigh
be the last straw in compelling box
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07

Widespread and generous COM
plant of our present laborious and
easily involved system of Justice in
America has been INDUCED in for
some time past. Many have been
the reliefS offered and many have
been the defenses made by those
who have to do with the manipu-
lation OF the courts of the land.
1t is argued, and with much
show OF fact, that Americas courts
are slowest and offer more chan
nelS OF evasion than any other in
the whole world. Continued de-
lay, technical loopholes and the
clever machination of unscrupulous
lawyers, do much to heighten the
effect Of the injustice OF our So
called system of justice.
No better point or example OF
this could be cited than that which
is transpiring now in the case OF
Governor J. B. A. Robertson. The
Ardmoreite does not hold the gov
ernor guilty of misdoing. Rather
are we inclined to the belief that
there has been a certain amount Of
political persecution connected with
his case-yet when the chief execu-
tive of state lends himself to this
and that delay. it is bad, very bad.
What can be expected in the ordi-
nary case.
Governor Robertson would have
done much to prejudice the public
mind had he insisted on a speedy
trial and helped the wheels of JUS
tice, rather than seemingly to have
thrown obstacles in their way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
Theft

Hard coal Is being shipped west in
sealed box cars. announces Phila.
ielphia and Reading railroad official.
This Is necessary. for half the coal
II an open-top car frequently disappears
hese DAYS before t reaches destination.
Stolen by people with empty coal bins.
Big thefts are common In our coun-
ry. Are they simply outcroppings OF u
widespread spirit Of honesty, like boils
from bad blood? National conditions
usually reflect the majority ot people.
We tolerate millionalres because We all
want 10 be millionaires ourselves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
THE REFEREE
Drunk

An architect goes on a spree In Cop.
enhagen, Denmark, He wakes IN hidden
Il the hold OF ship. Rushes on deck.
Ieets Captain Teronard, and learns
t1at he is on the steamer Hellig Olav.
two days out from port and bound for
J ew York
The stowaway has no recollection OF
what happened during his jag. No
memory Of how he got on board. The
iquor had temporarily paralyzed him
mentally. Thousands of other men, on
imilar debauches. have wakened in pris.
IN cells to find themselves charged with
, 1urder. of which they have no remem.
rance. Which is one reason why John
Barleycorn got the gate"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
Tom,
Sims
Says

Americas Christmas Savings clubs
saved $3.50, 900 900. Christmas cards how
ever. are going to save more.
Jack Dempsey says he will fight
any man in the world on short no
tice. We often feed that way our.
selves.
Fuel hint: You can save coal by going
visiting.
Easiest thing on earth. next to MAX
ing girl think she resembles a movie
star, il rolling off log
II you can make your socks hold out
q few more miles you will get scme new
ones for Christmas.
Home helps: Having company drop in
Is an easy matter. AL you have to do
IL need Z shave.
One Atlantic steamer in q fog had
10 blow her whistle 5000 miles and with
nothing to wet her whistle.
What are you going to give your hus
band for Christmas. Let Us suggest a
nice dozen alarm clocks.
The famous singer saying she can
hardly keep the wolf away from her
door should sing = little louder.
Women powder their noses In public,
so why can't the men shave on the
street cars as they ride TO work?
What are you going TO give your
girl for Christmas? Let US suggest a
five.gallon can Of rouge.
What makes chicken mad fllse being
killed because turkey 10 high?
Babe Ruth. former baseball player,
says he likes farming. We don't know
what Babe Is trying 10 grow. unless II
Is famous.
| Several OF our latest books were not
late enough.
Have you heard about the Sco,chman
hunting reasonable postoffice?
Mrs. Santa Claus has an awful time.
Her husband hangs around the house
oil the time except Christmas.
Our idea OF n good time Is sitting