davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
NAA - NAVAL RADIO STATION,
RAnIn VA

NAA NAVAL RADIO STATION.
RADIO, VA.
3:45 to p. m.-Closing live stock
markets: hay and feed markets.
p. m.-Weather report. Daily
marketgram.
10 D. m.-Time signals: weather
report; ship orders: 1850 meters.
Naval press news on 1850 meters.
Except where noted. sending is
CIV $3.50 meters.
wwN-Post once Department.
U,16O Meters).
$50 p. m.-Report on fruits and
vegetables.
p. ~m.-Report on dairy PROD
ucts and grain.
1880 p. m.-Dve stock and grain
reports. Report on fruits and veg
etables.
9:45 p. m.-Weather forecast
NOTED.
Eastern Standard Time.
wMU-DOUBLEDA
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Program: In
the Cleaning. Wedding of the
Winds Waltz, The Volunteers,
Honolulu Bay Waltz. Tannhauser.
Plantation Lullaby, Bamboo Bay,
Etude, Let the Rest of the World
Go BY, U. S. Field Artillery March,
Melody in F. Hawaiian Twilight,
Mandy N Me. Roses from the
South, Buzz-Mirandy. Loves Old
Sweet Song. A La Guiana.
wPM-THos. J. WILLIAMS, INC.
Daily.
IL noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1880 p. m.-Reports on stolen
autos.
1855 p. m.-News items.
Music during intervals
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
1 to 2 and 4 to 4:30 p. m.-Music
and featudes.
7:45 p. m.-Musical program,
Charles Feland Cannon. director.
Etude de Concert. The Parade of
the Wooden Soldiers. Macushla,
Vale, Until. Tumble Down Shack,
Danny Boy. Readings (selected), -,
Dream Children. Lassie 60 NJ ne, l.
Duet for two clarinetsA"The Swiss
Boy" 2. (a) "Fuga No. 2" OBJ
"Fuga No. 81" Arranged for Bb
clarinets. Alto saxophone, trumpet,
tenor saxophOne and euphonium.
Played by senior students. Army
Music School. conducted by Will am
c. White, principal of music g.
Duet for trumpet and trombone
Cousins" Love Sends a Little
Gift of Roses, o Sleep, Why Dost
Me? Selection. Chickering Ampico
Reproducing Piano. Blaze Away.
wIAY-wOODwARD & LOTHROP.
1880 to 1870 a. m.-Piano solos:
oh. Promise Me; Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes. Victor selections:
From the Land of the Sky-Biue
Water. Sylvia, Amoureuse On to Vic
tory March. Piano solo: Military
March. Victor selections: Banjo
Song. A Dream. Just a wearying
For You. Marche Slav. Piano solo:
Learn to Smile. Victor selections:
Lassie O. Mine, Dream After the
Ball.
to 3 p. Victor selections:
Waltz from Drigo's Serenade. Lost
Chord. Oh Lord Most Holy. Calvary,
Sometime You Will Understand.
Piano solos: Danse Creole, Largo.
Victor selections: Concerto for Harp
and Flute. Drowsy Head Waltz,
Mother Machree, My Hula Love.
Piano solos: Ecstasy, Basket of
Roses. Victor selections: Venetian
Love Song, Garden Star.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
RECOGNIZED GIRLS
DRESS ON ANOTHER

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-H. c. Larsen
isn't one of those unobservant male
creatures who can't even tell what
his best girl wore the last time
he saw her. Larsen saw some
familiar clothes and hurried for
ward to salute his fiancee, Miss
Marian Rossan.
But there was a strange girl in
side of the clothes and Larsen fol-
lowed them until they entered an
equally strange apartment. Then
he called the police and now Miss
Emily GIBSON, 1S years old, is
charged with stealing a dress and
a lot of lingerie from Miss Ros-
san. Larsen said he hadn't known
of his hance's clothes being miss
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Doris BLake's AnsWers
To Problems of Loue

matter. Marie. That 10 q very DELI
cate and difficult thing to do. and
depends In technique strictly upon
the individual case. But don't you
know most women arrange these
matters. The only trick is to make
the other party think he did Il all
himself.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Washington. d. c.,
July "a, 1922.

July "a, 1922.
Dear Miss Blake:
Having read your column for the
last three months or more. am go
ing TO ask advice for myself.
1 am nineteen and have been 60
ing around with a young man of
twenty-three for a year and a half.
love him dearly, and although he
acts like he loves me, and would do
anything in the world for me, he
never tells me that he loves me.
Can you see any reason for this?
We are not engaged. but still he
doesn't like for me to go around
with others. And don't. either, be-
cause / just can't seem to have d
good time when / do. So neither of
US go around with other friends.
He has often said that he will never
marry until he has a home to take
his bride into. Do you think this is
the reason he hesitates? Even IL
that is the reason. he doesn't ask Inc
to marry him. ] don't think that
has anything to do with telling me
1iAoN hC AONCo AASb w soe. N~A sSN
think of a way to make him tell me7
he is SO good to me that ! can't
help but love him: he is very atten-
tive. and is a perfect gentleman.
Don't you think he inte nds to marry
me some day? And II he didn't care
something for me, he wouldn't be
going with me so long. would he?
We see each other al least >3ur
nights q week, and sometimes
oftener.
am very jealous OF him. although
/ have never had any reasons to be,
and l surely wish you could tell n Q
of some way to get over Jealousy.
He has never lied to me about any
thing. but 1 always imagine he IS
deceiving me on the nights that
don't see him. 1t is almost impossi-
BILE for him to do that, though, but
somehow or other just can't get Il
out of my mind. Miss Blake. will
you please show me some way 10
get over jealousy?
Thanking you now for your ad-
vice, which i know will be good,
am,
Sincerely.
BETTY.
There Is only one way to find out
whether the young man 10 philsn-
dering or not. and that is to go out
with other young men. You may be
surprised how interesting you fad
them Betty. Nineteen Is often sub
ject to change without notice. And
IL the young man really cares, he'll
soon say so.
Dear Miss Blake: I have been
keeping company with a man for
quite a while whom / am dearly in
love with and feel quite sure he
loves me. l am all alone in the
world and lead such a lonely life.
Would you advise me to press the
matter. and IL so how should / go
about it? 1 am past the age of the
majority of girls who are single,
but having had more responsibilities
| than most other girls l have had
less time to devote to such mat
ters. l shall look for an early re-
| ply in your column.
MARIE.
I can't tell you how to press the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Drug Priest and Loot Home.

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 9.-Burglars
entered the residence of Rev. Frank
Kurkowski. pastor of the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Dupont. early
this morning. and after drugging the
priest escaped with loot worth several
hundred dollars. The clergyman was
in a serious condition for some time.
but Is now out of danger.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Copyright. 1872. BY Charles seribn.r's Sons.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Talks
With an accompaniment of ironic
laughter Anthony told Gloria the
story of his commercial adventure.
But she listened without amuse-
ment.
You're going to give up again."
she demanded co!dly.
"Why-you don't expect me to"
II never expected anything OF
you
He hesitated.
we'll can't see the slightest
benefit in laughing myself sick over
this sort of affair. If there's any
thing older than the old story, it's
the new twist
Continued Tomorrow.
CopyriRht 1922 by Charlax seribn.r,, sor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
When You Can Buy a Splendid
Silk Umbrella, Sc

1t is worth your while to make a special shopping
trip for it
These of splendid quality tape edge silk. and
offer choice of brown. purple, green, garnet or
navy. with smart handles finished with tan leather
thongs. side straps or rings
Umbrers Section floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
State Gasoline Tax Upheld.

The Supreme Court yesterday up
held the Colorado State law imposing
q tax of 1 cent gallon on kerosene
and gasoline marketed in the State.
The statute was attacked by the Alti-
tude Oil Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

In human affairs than are being
wrought today in several directions;
the only reason the marriage question
seems farther from solution than
other questions Is its Individual ma
ture. presenting many problems.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
ALCIERs, LOUISIANA
CHARTER.

of this charter and the same. as if fully
written herein.
Thus done and passed, in my office at
New Orleans, La on the day, month and
year herein first above written, in the
presence of Miss L. Hahn and lneZ Bar
rois competent witnesses, who hereunto
sign their names with the said appearers.
and me, notary, after reading of the
whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
Felix Z. vaccarO, Pres, 1890 st. Charles
Jos. Vaccaro, ST. Charles and Robert,
1870 paid up.
Luca vaccaro, 14l5 Exposition Boule-
s DAntoni, 1923 Elm ST. 1850 paid up.
Chas. Leftwich, 1881 Franklin Ave, -
paid up.
{. DAntoni, Is Fontainbleau Drive, 80
L Marinoni, Jr.. 27l9 Coliseum ST., 80
j. \. Danna. NJ. D., ITO Maison Blanche.
30 inst.
Angelo Glorioso, 531 ST. Ann ST., 100
paid up.
John BOnura, 1904 Industry St, 20 Inst.
Jos. Chalona, 10 Newcomb boulevard, 30
paid up.
Arturo DenOrto, 120 Decatur ST.. 80
Inst.
Il. RoSsi. I29 Decatur ST., 20 Inst.
y. J. Clesi. 3l2 BarOnne ST, 30 Inst.
\. SchirO, 935 Esplanade Ave. 20 Inst
Charles Roth, 1884 Robert ST. ~ paid
up and 40 Inst.
Il: Grafragnini, 221 $. Claiborne Ave. -
paid up.
Al. j. Buja, 1924 Whitney Bank Bldg.
Twill pay in full March /, 1922.
Phil Foto, 1901 y. Broad ST., 20 paid
up.
{. V. MacaIuso, 1905 Ursuline Ave. 70
Inst.
Witnesses: Miss T. Hahn, Inez Bar
rois
CHARLES V. MACALUSO.
Notary Public.
l, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Or
leans, State. of Louisiana, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing Act
OF Incorporation of the Italian Home
stead Association, was this day duly re-
corded i'll my office in Book 1868, folio
59S.
(Signed): ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
l hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct COPY of the
original charter on file in my nOtarial of
| flee.
| CHALRES V. MACALUSO.
| toedD. Notary Public
| Feb. 9-Mch. is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAMMA On NC

United States of America, State of
louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City OF
S ssw orleans Be 1t known that on this
before me, WARREN V. MILLER n
Notary Public duly commissioned and
9ualihed; personally came and appeared
ESeorge b; JuTgens, who did declare that
BOUGoN CANNING COMPANY, nc. q
eTSrporation organized by Act before
Thomas Il. Furlow, Notary Public, on
January IL, 1920, and recorded in the
Mortgage Book for the Parish of Orleans,
in book 1928, folio 25S, and that said
appearer declares that at a special meet
ing of the stockholders of the MICHEL
held on the oath day of January, 1921.
at which all of the stockholders of said
corporation were present, a certified copy
or the Minutes of said meeting being
hereto annexed, Article Nv of the Charter
or said corporation was by unanimous
vote amended so as to read as follows,
to-wit:
ARTICLE ". Capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum
of Fifty Thousand Dollars $50 OOO). and
may be increased TO Two Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars (250,0O0) said
stock is divided into and represented by
Five Hundred shares of the par value OF
One Hundred Dollars (SlOO) each. which
said stock shall be issued for cash or
| for property, or for rights purchased
| there shall be no issue of preferred
stock"
Said appearer further declares that he
was duly authorized by the stockholders
as per the copy of resolution hereto at
| tached, to certify to the said proceed
| ings, and authorized and directed TO make
an authentic nOtarial act of said amend
ment to the charter, and to file, record
and publish the same according to law
| Said appearer accordingly appears bef6r,
me, Notary, and does hereby declare that
| said charter has been amended as above
/ set forth, and he does hereby make this
authentic notarial act of said amendment
| to said charter, ana does hereby request
and authorize me to record and publish
the same according to the law.
Thus done and passed in my office al
| the City of New Orleans, on the day
month and year herein first above writ
| ten, in the presence of Nathan ii. Feite!
and ID. Barnett, competent witnesses, who
| hereunto sign their names with the said
appearers and me, Notary, after reading
CSigned) GEO. B. JURGENs.
President.
| Witnesses:
| NATHAN III. FEITEL,
d. BARNETT.
(SignedJ WARREN V. MILLER,
Notary Public.
I. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
poration of the CHEL-BOUGON CAN
| MING COMPANY, INC, was this ia!
duly recorded in my office in book 12o3
| folio 81.
New orleans, Jan. %, 1921.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
A true copy of the original on file IL
my WARREN V. MILLER,
Ian. 12Feb. 16 Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
CHARTER OF THE SWANSON
McGRAW. UNCOMFORTABLE.

United States OF America, state OF Lou-
isiana. Parish of Orleans. Be it known,
that ON this seventeenth day Of Deem
ber in the year of our Lord. One Thous,
and Nine Hundred and Twenty-One ana
of the Independence Of the United states
of America, the one hundred ana forty
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana, therein resldlng,
and in the presence OF the witnesses
hereinafter named and unoersisneu'
Personally came and appeared the sew
eral persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, who declared that awaiting
themselves of the provisions OF the laws
of the State of Louisiana, relative TO tine
organization of corporations, they nave
contracted and agreed and hereby bind
and obligate themselves as wen as all
other person. who may, hereafter, become
associated with them or their successors
to form themselves into and CONSTITUTE u
corporation and body polite In law Tor
the object and purposes and under the
agreements and stipulations following TO-
wit: -,
McGraw, Inc" and, under its corporate
name. 1t shall have power and authority
TO have and enjoy succession for the ruii
term and period Of ninety-nine years
from and after the date hereof; to con-
tract. sue and be sued; to make and use
a corporate seal and the same to break
and alter at pleasure; to receive, tease
purchase hold, sell, convey and exchange,
as well as mortgage. hypothecate, pieoge
and pawn property, real, personal anu
mixed; to name. appoint and employ sucn
directors, officers. managers, agents,
attorneys and employees as its business
or interests and convenience may require,
and to make and establish, as wen as
alter and amend, from time to time, suSn
bylaws rules and regulations TOT the
oSndrct management and regulation or
the business and affairs of said corpora,
tion as may be deemed necessary ana
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of said cor
poration shall be in the City OF New Ut
leans. in the Parish Of Orleans, state Q,
nrccess shall be served upon the Presl.
dent of said corporation. or In the event
of his absence upon the Vice-Pres1dent or
acting President thereof. and, In the
absence of both of said officers, upon
the Secretary of said corporation.
noses for which this corporation Is formed
and the nature Of the business to oe car
ried on by IL are hereby declared 10 pc
to conduct and operate business Oh con-
shifting engineering, including prenminaIy
investigations, estimates, appraisais' ue
SIGNING. supervision. operations tne
leasing and owning Of plants, and gen,
orally TO make and enter into any ana
ali contracts in relation to said business
that NAV become necessary ana TO co az
things incident to the business OF consult
ing engineering. s =,
This CORPORATION Is hereby fixed at the
sum Of Five Thousand $50o0oo) Dolars
divided into and represented by twenty
f20) shares of Two Hundred and FIFTY
fe250 90 dollars each, which shall De paio
for in cash, and this corporation may com
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09

CHARTER OF BARNES AND SIREN,
INCORPORATED.
United States of America, State of Lou
isiana. Parish Of Orleans. City OF New
Orleans. Be II known that on this 20th
day of the month of December In the
year of, our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and
twenty -one, before me warren v. Miller,
a duly commissioned, qualified and acting
Notary Public, in and for the Parish OF
Orleans, State Of Louisiana, and in the
presence of the hereinafter named and
undersigned witnesses, personally came
and appeared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed and sew
orally declared that availing themselves
and those they represent as well as those
who may hereinafter become associated
with them of the general laws or the
State of Louisiana, in such cases MADE
and provided, they have formed and Or
sent and such others as may hereafter
become associated with them, into cor
poration and body polite In law, ioI
the object and purposes in the Following
articles set forth and expressed, which
they adopt as their charter.
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF this
corporation is and shall be Barnes and
Siren Incorporated" and it shall exist
and enjoy succession by its corporate
name for a period OF Ninety.nine tys1
rights, privileges and powers now or
hereafter conferred by law upon TRADING
CORPORATIONS Its domicile shall be In
the City ,of New Orleans and all citations
and legal services shall be made upon the
President, and in Che event Of his inability
to act, etc, upon the Vice President or
Secretary, in the order named.
ARTICLE 1.-THE capital stock OF THIS
CORPORATION is hereby fixed at the sum
Of Ten Thousand Dollars (S1O,OOOO0) al
OF which shall be divided into and rep.
resented by One Hundred (1OO shares OF
tbe par value of One Hundred Dollars
(slOOOO each. Stock may be paid Tor In
money. in services rendered the corpora
ton. or in property regularly transferred
TO the CORPORATION, all as shall be determ-
ined by the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE III.-The objects and purposes
OF this corporation and for which II is
organized are hereby declared to De 70
Conduct and maintain either as principal
or agents. gasoline and oil filling sta
tion ITO buy, SELL and otherwise deal In
either at retail or wholesale In all auto
mobile accessories Of any nature wnatso
ever and to maintain and conduct Wi.
canizing and tire repair plant and IN
general to do any and all acts, now OF
hereafter. generally operated In connec.
ton with an oil filling station ana an
automobile accessory store, and 70 oe
any and all acts pertaining to the ABOVE
and foregoing objects and not contra
dictory thereto. =,
ARTICLE Iv.-The corporate powers o.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
N AND ABOUT THE CITY

,ord matter to make trouble
It's a. without keeping share OF
4 for yourself
IAN doesn't have TO marry 40
' have bad luck in the matrl-
uOuial market
man is a beggar IL Is gen.
Wnen ouse he is too much of
coward to be a thlei'
or If the transgressor may
Ine hut he can generally afford
70 pay for new tires
-. cood thing to think twice be-
,o,s you speak, and even then you
have a few thoughts coming
r. lose a good friend girl doesn't
,oossss,ily have to quarrel WIN hiin'
Sss NAV merely marry him.
mo man who always says just what
:. means may be an admirable char
VIC hut he wouldn't shine In dip
IOmatic circles
su,cus-"The modern girl is brought
g 20 date" Cynicus-"And yet at
w, she impresses me as not having
mucb bringing up"
Mrs Newlywed was doing her mar
.a,,ng SLOW are your kidneys this
.,orninry" she asked, critically. Fine"
..n,,ed the butcher. "How's your'nF'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
LIKE DEAR OLD FAITHFUL.

When We say that Cox IS again turned loose on
ne country most OF readers viii say t. themselves
No# who the deuce Is Cox" Il is James NJ TO whom
we refer, well-to-do citizen OF Ohio who short time
ago was running for president And the reader VII
say Yes Now remember" The world forgets
quickly, declares the san Francisco Chronicle
Al the beIated Jackson Gay dinner which is the
junction which GOOD democrats VINO have The money
Aoemnize by foregathering in New York 10 bewau their
low estate ard inspire themselves With bright illusions
Tor the future former candidate Cox broke forth ia
glowing ontburs OF oratcry picturing delighted
company the glories eli the day when the Wilson admin
istraton should repeat Itself under leadshp and
iumphanty lead the nation into the league OF nations
mere TO be welcomed repentant sinner by yearn
lng but lmpecunious world
Which reminds OF the story which Henry Ward
Eeecher set going round the press apropos OF some
iaing OF interest perhaps half century ago. about the
Cd dog, Faithful Is appeared that one Gay old Faith
1al was chasing chipmunk, which ran into knotbole
IN tree near the house. The chipmunk was SAFE but
ga Faithful maintained a furious barking all the az
arnoon until he became tired home for sup
pe-. Whereupon the ehipmunk departed in peace.
But Tor months afterwards old Faithful spent all
his leisure time in going and barking at the knot
Aolo into Which the chipmunk had disappeared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
ONCE rs ENOuGHf

Give The railroads a chance." Is the burden Of
ublic protest against government regulation and the
hectoriug to which the transportation agencies have
9een subjected for several years The average in
about rho transportation question than the who
has given his whole life its study.
Some points out that the total average yearly
OF the class Que railroads for three years
ending June SO, 1917. wasSS95S55,395. The net
income under government management IN 1919 was
S615.8l7.7TS or S313.081622 less than the income
under private management That is. paid So
apiece taxes make up the deficit. And We average
at least another SO apiece IN higher passenger ans
freight rates. DO We want government railroad
ownership ar a cost Of $50 per family per year?
As the marine transportation systems the
authority only 240 out Of tho I,444 steam
ships belonging United States shipping Board
are in commission Our three billion dollar govern
ment merchant marine costs about q hundred and
hfy million dollars year. taxes With fve-sl2ths
Of II out OF commission that a hundred and
twenty-five millions d year dead loss We pay
ing at least one dollar tar head Tor our expert
ment IN government ownership.
These the things that jog Ike sore
thumb Is it any wonder that more and still more
people are demanding that The who know how
should be let alone to operate these important and
vita utilities for the public good And isn't il
about time that the people generally turn their
aacks upon the theorists in congress and elsew
who are interfering with the public welfare
Government control has not justified itself an
his country Far from t. After twenty-six months Of
federal operation the railroads returned their
owners with 4 heritage o. $1,S00,ooo,O0O Of debt
eaddled on the taxpayers. a loss CT s2,2S0oo0 for
every day Of government control
American railroads are certain to emerge from
he blight of government control, but it may BIO a
long way back to the standard of efficiency which
was their proud possession before 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
The
Passing
Shou,

OUR New Thought book
SAYS that we radiste love a.
WE admittedly occasionally az
IN times oe normally and
UNDER favorable conditions
BUT Il Is evident that tia author
NEVER heard Is tbs morning altar
THE election o. a county chairman.
WHEN 8 woman starts
HoUsECLEANING ahe does al tho
LIFTING AID her husband
DOES al the experimenting.
THE Only practical way OF paying
BONUS lies IN
GETTING the money.
WE'LL this IS the last day
on which We expect to go around
IN public With our hosnones on
EITHER n part or IN whole
AS expression which as our may
SCIENTIFIC readers know
MEANS in nervous condition.
EVIDENCE that Eli Hayes has his
WORK cut out for him n
ORDER to earn his salary
CONTINUES 10 pile up.
A wsfe can nenpeclx her husband
BUT she can't make him act polite
TO her when they are out together.
MEN are endowed By thelr Greater
WITH certain tnaiienable rights
ALL o. which they must generally
FIGHT like hci. tor-
WE heard oe girl who slapped
a man the ether night because he
TRIED to k.ss her good night
BUT the real reason r. that he