davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
SUIT
FILED AGAINST
MRS. PAXTON
Mrs, Mary M, High, Defend
ant in $4,000 Alienation
Suit, Asks $4,000 o.
Plaintiff for AIIegedSIa

Mrs. Mary NJ. High, Of Eas
Fourteenth street, defendant in
$4,000 alienation suit, filed severa
weeks ago by Mrs. Mary E. PaytoI
divorced wife OF Claude Paytor
well-kroWn Atlanta lawyer AMI
former legislator, has filed an an
swcr to the suit pending against he
and also a cross action in which sh
has brought suit against Mrs. Pay
ton for $4,000 damages, alleging
SANDER.
The petitioner denies the allega
tons made by Mrs. Payton an
claims that instead of alternating tn
affections of Mr.. Payton, she ha
tried repeatedly to re-establish tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Payton an
had tried to form a reconciliatio
between Mr.. Payton and his wife
In her damage suit Mrs. High claim
Mrs. Payton slandered her by letter
sent TO Raymond. L. High, the petit
toners husband, and to Mr.. PayE
toms relatives in which the petitione
alleges ner character was attacked.
The petitioner claims she wa
reared in Worth county, where Mi
Payton formerly lived and serve
in the Legislature as a representative
Of that county. She says Mr. Paytof
was a friend CT her family and thu
first she heard against him wa
through tales told her by Mrs. Pay1
ton. She said she employed MI
Payton to represent her in litiga.
ton suit and when she refused ii
take the matter from his hands al
the request Of Mrs. Payton the lad
ter Ncc.,me angry and has sincI
maintained an attitude OF anger
The petitioner further ALLEGED
that Mrs. Payton requested her 81
use her Influence in inducing mi
Payton to return to her after theI
| had separated and she claims it waI
Il result of her attempts that cau2|
ed Mrs. Payton to accuse her d
alienation. Mrs. High, declared tha''
Mrs. Payton frequently complaine|
to her that Mr.. Payton's sons AMI
other women were responsible i'd
the estrangement between her AMI
| her husband. When the. petitionJ|
told Mrs. Payton her troubles well
imaginary, Mrs. High claims, thu
Mrs. High alleges that the separa|
ton between Mr.. and Mrs. Payto|
was the result of the latter oveI|
| hearing a conversation on the ted
phone between Mrs. Payton and hq
attorney in which she was attempt
! ing to devise a plan. whereby SIN
could get Mr.. Payton's money. Tht]
| she alleges in her petition, was tin
conduct which destroyed Mr.. Pay
| tons affections. ..s
At one time Mrs. High claims Mrs
| Payton threatened to kill a son q
MIR. Payton and the latter was fort
ed to send his son from his HON
at o'clock in the morning, E
"Her dangerous conduct and pei
nicious gossip about her husba y
also calculated to destroy his al
fections," Mrs. High declares in he
| answer. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
Alleged Desperadoes
Arrested at Valdosta

VALDOSTA, Ga, Feb: 27.-Iom
and Arthur Burrows, alleged des-
peradoes from Decatur county, are in
jail here. having been arrested by
ard Arant while they were lettering
about the gas plant. 1t is said that
they are escaped convicts. Both had
money, Tom Burrows having $l5O
drew his gun on Chief DampierS but
the chief had his weapon out first
and ordered him not to move his
hand. 1t is said that the two men
have a brother on the LoWndes coun-
ty chaingang and that they came
here to liherate him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

Gone, m'sieur."
care you hungry?"
Damn bien, m sieur"
Come along then, Red"
And so Red came along, and he
has been coming ever since, through
the Saint Mihiel, through the Ar
gonne and the Mouse, and back to
the training area where the Eighty
second is billeted now. He has his
own uniform, made for him espec-
tally, trig little uniform of Khaki
with the chew IONS of a color ser
own bunk and his own mess-k1t and
he eats with the other sergeants at
the non-com's mess.
Red has learned many things. He
can go through the manual of arms
with a regulation rifle, he can rustic
months and he'll tell you that's a
and he has been told that he may
not swear heavy oaths just because
his top-cutter does.
Red is nine and half years old.
The highest ambition of his life is
to go to the United Estates with the
division. His father and mother are
in that devastated region of France
where the heel of the Hun has left
it's mark. And if he doesn't stick
with his Yankee pals, what's going
to. become of him, anyway.
Of course, L remarked before, it's
strictly against the regulations and
all that, but how in thunder are you
going to regulate when a whole divi-
sion is in a conspiracy to put one
little stowaway aboard boat, es-
pecially when one member of the
division isn't any more going to de-
sert his French chief of scouts than
he would that other chief of scouts
hn seem
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
New Crisis Seen
In Irish Situation

DUBLIN, Feb. pa serious crisis
was understood to have arisen today
as a result of the war cabinets re-
lection of Lord French's request that
the Irish recruiting council under
take the unemployment of 100000
Irish soldiers. in connection with de-
mobilization in this country.
Chief Secretary Macpherson has
informed the council that it's serV-
ices are no longer required.
"The soldiers may be so neglected
that they will join the Sim Fem
ers," said Captain Gwynn, num-
Der of the council,
I'm addition to Captain Gwynn
the council included Sir Henry Nc
L.aughlin, Sir Maurice Dockrell and
Sergeant Sullivan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

When the FEDERAL authorities block
AIDED the Michigan state line against
whisky runners from Toledo, about
L thousand OF them were marooned
mere, and other thousands came on
every tram, interurban. and auto.
Finding they couldn't get back
with more than small amount of
booze-suchc as would pass for
personal consumption"-the pro-
ceeded to celebrate in Toledo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
High Waters no Longer
Worry Augusta People

AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 27.-Augusta
people are not worrying about the
possibility of high water in the Sa-
vannah river, as the new levee fully
protects the city. Weather bureau
reports indicate that the river Will
not OF more than twenty-seven feet
here, and thirty-two feet was the
danger mark in the old days. Farm
ers below Augusta will suffer some
from high water.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
LIQUOR MAKES TOWN GO WILD

Local police say that more than
two million dollars was spent for
boozn-such as would pass for
people came and went with liquor
in small packages for personal use,
and that 10000 bootleggers and
booze-runners were marooned here -
and celebrated"
Twas the widest night Toleoo
has known in many long, long
year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
Memorial Services for
Fallen ACWOrth Soldier

ACWORrH, Ga, Feb. ,27.-Mer)o-
r:AI services tor Mr. H. Ferd Hefner.
aged 81, who lost his life in battle
in France October 20 last, was neld
at Mt. Olvet church yesterday, Rev.
M. A. Mccoy officiating. The plant
ing of a memorial tree was a part
Of the ceremony The deceased has
a brother, j. l.. Hcfrer, still in the
service. They are the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert A. Hefner, of Ac-
worth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

Spend 10 cents-feel grand! TO-
night take Cascarets to liven your
liver and clean your bowels. Stop
the headaches. bilious spells, sour,
ness, gases, coated tongue. bad
breath. sallowness and constipation
Take Cascarets and enjoy the MIC
est, gentlest inside cleansing" you
ever experienced. Wake up feeling
fine. Cascarets is best. cathartic for
children. Taste like candy. No
disappointment! Thirty million box
es Of, this harmless, famous cathar-
tic are sold each year now.--(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
Congressional Visit
ToParis DISCOURAGED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson fears visit to Paris
by house and senate members might
prove confusing at this time and for
that reason it is likely the French
invitation to attend the inter-allied
parliament will be declined, Senator
Hitchcock said today.
Hitchcock asked the president last
night whether he would object to ac-
ceptance of the invitation to discuss
reconstruction legislation at the
March session of the parliament.
The president, according to Hitch
cock, said he could see no particular
good that would come Of sending
american legislators abroad. but did
point out the possibilities of embar-
raSSment,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

CLEVELAND, O.-Federal in
ternal revenue officers found $4O,-
drugs while raiding a rest-cure
sanitorium here, arresting DR..
Moritz Lowenthal on charge of
unlawfully disposing of narcotics.
Drug users admitted being sup
piled with dope" at the sanl-
torium.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
Puts am End to
Catarrh Nuisance
A Direct and Simple Way That
May Be Adopted with but
Little Cost

If YOU are constantly catching cold and
doing n lot of coughing aud splitting you
can take it for -ranted that you have
chronic catarrh.
Many persons report they are deriving
genuine relief from catarrh of the head,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

nose and throat,
catarrhal d e q f.
ness, roaring and
buzzing in t h e
c a r S, catarrhal
headache and sim
liar niseries, by
the use of a novel
smoke-vapor rem
edy containing no
tobacco) discov-
cred by DR.. Bios
ser, an old Atlanta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
FIRE DAMAGES STOCK

Fire badly damaged the stor
owned by G. C. Wilder and occupie
by M. Blate, of Sylvester, Ga, shi
week. Damages to the building wer
covered by insurance, but the stoc
WAS ONLY partially covered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

IN y SlIIdll, W no Ilt
successfully + or
forty-four years.
There may be
ME doubt in
your mind that it
can he so easily
done when the
case is an old
chronic one, but
you can satisfy
yourself by send
ing your name and
n
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

The hog is an exceedingly valus
BILE insect destroyer among the plui
trees, and plums are better than az
nIeS for the hog ..t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
SEX EDUCATToN URGED

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Sex education
for children at IL years was urg
ed by school superintendent at
tending the meeting of their depart
ment of national educational asso-
citation here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
lanta, Georgia.

lanta, Georgia.
For ten cents lin coin or stamps) to
cover cost of postage and handling you can
secure Trial Outfit of DR.. .Blosser's Ca
tarril Remedy. This trial package contains
some of the Remedy for smoking in a pipe.
neat little pipe and also some medicated
cigarettes. - Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

Talk is cheap-unless you hire
lawyer to hand it out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

EDUCATOR BILL REPORTED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The
bill providing that the federal and
state governments cooperate in. the
education of non-English speaking
foreigners and illiterates was favor
Fly reported to the senate today
by Hoke Smith, of Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

NJ. Pichon said Germany would be
first Dealt with. because of the
greater importance Of problems pre-
sented in her case, but he added
there were important peace ques-
rs for settlement in connection
with Austria. BULGARIA and Turkey.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

.physlclan, Who mas been
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-10

State OF Louisiana,
Parish of Natchitoches.

State OF Louisiana,
Parish of Natchitoches.
Be it known sAnd remembered: That
this day personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are
hcreunto subscribed, who declare that
they unite to form a corporation with
the following as the charter, and with
the original subscription Us: annexed.
Article THE name pf this cor.
poration shall. he "The Natchitoches
'Sanitarium, lnc.'
Article 1.-THE purpose for which
the corporation is fOimed Is to.estaD-.
lish, equip, own, control. operate and
conduct . modern sanitarium Icr TIE
treatment of the sick and attllctd. 1t
shall have the authority to purchase or
lease land and buildings suitable to its
needs. to purchase equipment and sup
plies, enter into contracts end do all
things pertinent to the operation OF
its business. -,
Article IlI-Tke capital stock shall be
fifteen thousand dollars, divided into
three hundred shares Of fifty dollars
each. but it may be increased t" any
amount up to fifty thou 5apd dollars by
q vote of two-thirds OF all stock at q
stockholders meeting held for that
nurpose after notice according 10 law.
# snail begin business when stock to
the amount Of ten thousand dollars has
been subscribed for and'fifty per cent
thereof paid IN cash. 80
Article WITS affairs shall be man
aged by, and its corporate powers Tes-
ted in Board of Directors consisting
Of seven stockholders to he elected ny
the stockholders at q nieeun to be
held for that purpose on se hrst Mon.
dav of June Of each year beginning IN
1910 or. when that day is q holiday, on
the next succeeding day. In the e!ec"
ton Of officers, or directors, STOCK
holders shall have the right Of eumliia'
tive voting. , .1.uI.
IF Samuel Aaron, Dr g "
Pratt, Samuel Levy, " + johnson, 8.
L Roy, P M Potts and Sidney Kane,
all of Natchitoches, La, WITH faIueI
Aaron. president; W + johnson, INST
vice president; DR. } Il Pfatt, seftno
vice president and Samueh LeVy'E sec-
'eiH Article V~This corporation shall ex-
ist for a period of City years, u1hss
looner dissolved. Legal process snap Ce
eeryed on the president or III hls an-
,ence. on its secretary treasurer
Article VI-Thus done ard sI2ned u
the nresence Of the attfstigg Witnesses
and IND me. notary, on this thD i7th day OF
Tnne A D 1919 by the several ineofpo-
rstors who affixtheir signatures hereto.
,.Attes Attest !, Brl..e.le
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-10

go. ( ( 1
s:::@ ,;:;:::::i s: :: ( d. "; U
1t shall exi@ ANsR7caS.C
years, unless 500 AT"S tuv -
1t shall begin busfArs,, 4 E=
Legal processes shall be s1r II jE
President, or in his abSefce on H. T.
retary. - -
Article 2-Its purpose shah H4 ~
own and sell land and r.1n-rat>~~~ y
hypothscate ard lease yi4, IL e
and perform all other thi4.z1r and- e
ters incident thereto. b
Article 3-Its capital SO = shall =
Fifteen Thousand Lolaya, ,.riuad iuto
$50 shares, of One H1udrya Dollars
par value. 1t shall laye th, right 10
increase the capital g, Il f. the sum
: LOT THIRTY ThOUSANb -. LARS as
a maximum capital. S !, ST. lptioha
shall, be payable in Na,,ni;, -., Ia,
within ten days from date q u5scrip-
ton.
Article Ats affairs shall be nan
aged by and its. corporate powers vested
in Board of Directors, consisting of
three members, to be elected by the
stockholders, at a meeting to be held
on the second Monday in May G. ~och
year, beginning in 1920, or when that is
legal holiday, then ON the following
! day.
In an election for directors each share
of stock will be entitled to one - vote.
a; The first Board Of Directors aaall be
composed of II. A. Cook, who shall be
president, S. Nelken, who shall be
vice president, and Samuel Levy, who
shall. be secretary-treasurer, all Of
Natchiteches postoffice, Louisiana, and
they shall hold. their Office until their
successors are elected.
Postoffice address of all said subsclib-
ers. except G. D. Seay, is \atchito.
ches, Louisiana, his being Shreveport,
e Done and signed in Natchitoches La,
in the presence of the undersigned wit
nesses, and me Notary, this 10th day
of May, 1919.
'. Attest
n. E. Rreazeale,s
Phillip Miller.
, u. P. BREAzEALE, Notary Public.
Vi thereby certify that that the above
J, is a true and correct copy Of The origi-
j nal charter that was file for record in
nv Office on this the 10th day OF June,
I 1919, and recorded in Book One, Folio
ia.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office
! this June 18th, 1919.
A. II. LECOMTE,
Il Deputy Clerk l1th u O., La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-10

subscribe flof ind ddves~,
tise II The 'Entefprtse.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-10
NOTICE


TO mortgage creditors Of the Parish
of Natchitoches, State Of Louisiana, in
conformity with Section 6s OF act u
Of 1883 10 the law az In such cases pro-
vided, notice is given to all parties
holding mortgages on real estate 10
Gated in the Parish Of Natchitoches,.
and State Of Louisiane. which taxes tot
the year 1918 have pat been paid, that
/ win begin the sale Of same at the
Court House on
SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1919.
at II o'clock a. m. and that number
of pieces Of property 50 delinquet are
being now advertised with laws prepar.
story to such sales. The attention OF
mostgase .creitors is especially called ].
this advertisement and they are wa rned
to sale. such s.sa5 priss ST.! e tGe s4e esl
will do ueeessary e a.p5oteef her g!gAfs::1 &
:ss..:J. M:.R.Aa!EE::, a
.-SAsri6 6>and ExsQ Q&cio Tex Eo'lecto5
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-07-10

3 Nsiser, ward 5, No. 50T
10 acres, NEN Of NV Of sw3t, ssstion
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28
Civil Service Examination

An examination for the position of
clerk in the post-office will be held
in this city on December 13, 1919.
Applicants must be citizens of the
United States between the ages of
Is to As years on the date of exa-
mination
Applicants must be physically
sound and male applicants must be
not less than fet inches in height
in bare feet and weigh not less than
125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and further
information relative to this examina-
address Local Secretary, Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Win
slow, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28
GAS COMPANY TO CONTINUE
PROVIDING THEY GET RAISE.
in MINIMUM RATES

We are informed by Mr.. John F.
Beals, manager of the local gas COM
pany who has just returned from
California, that he was in attendance
at a meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the gas company, at which
it was decided to try to get the mini
mum rate of one dollar raised to an
amount consistent with good business
and one which would pay dividend
on the investment to the stockhol-
ders, or they would have to close the
plant as it has been constant
looser since it's installation. But
in the event that the Corporation
Commission would allow them to
raise their minimum rate, (they do
not contemplate the raising of their
consumption rates., they would
then expend a suitable amount of
money to put the plant in first class
condition and give the consumers
better service.
Mr.. j. H. Schenck, Secretary of the
Company; is expected here in the near
future to look over the situation.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28
CHURCH BUILDING DAY AT. THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday will be Church Building
Day at the Christian Church" The
Sunday School hour will be devoted
to program entitled Building the
Church.. The morning sermon will
be in accord with the program.
We hope to raise $500 or $4,000
Sunday as fund for a new Church
and this will be a good starter. We
want all members and friends to be
present and help with a liberal pied
ge to be paid within one year from
date. Everyone knows the value of
Church to a community, as we
would not live where there were no
Church, but do we show our appre-
citation by properly supporting the
Church, as by attendance, by our
membership and financial support?
A large per cent of the people, while
realizing the worth of the Church,
do not feel any obligation to it. We
gladly receive it's benefits but seldom
give anything in return. Next Sun
day will be an ideal time to show
your appreciation Of the Christian
Church. Come and help us do a
good work
G.. w. Bullock, Pastor.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28
First Municipal Xmas Tree
For WinSIOW Xmas Eve

christmas eve Winslow is to have
its first municipal Christmas tree
The local Elks Lodge is behind the
movement, which assures its success
The plans are to have an immense
pine tree brought in from the forest
and put up on one of the princinal
street corners, beautifully decorated
with Christmas tree decorations and
illuminated with hundreds of tinv
electric lights in different colors
The tree will be laden down with
candy, nuts, fruits and presents for
every child in the city, and there
Will be a regular Santa Claus, rein
deers and everything, to distribute
the presents to the children. They
VIII also have appropriate band
music, singing and speaking.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28
WINSIOW MAN HEAD OF NEW
ROAD ASSOCIATION

T.. M. Quebedeaux of Winslow was
elected president of the Santa Fe Old
Trails Road association Saturday af-
ternoon, at the convention in Flag
staff, attended by delegates from
Arizona, New Mexico and California.
The Arizona State Bank of Win
slow was appointed treasurer of the
association.
A board of directors was appoint
ed consisting of one member from
each county through which the high
way passes through Albuquerque and
Los Angeles, via northern Arizona.
The directors are to meet at Hol-
brook December 9Th.
A resolution was passed asking
the state engineer to survey a road
through Apache county to Gallup.
A resolution was also passed ask
ing for an increased federal appro-
priation for that part of the highway
passing through the national forests.
Leader
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28
1919 THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION 1919
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA

While THANKSGIVING DAY is
distinctively American, it's scope has
broadened since that November day
at Plymouth, when the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs with grateful hearts for their
deliverence from the shackles of civil
and religious servitude, rendered
tribute to Him who had guided them
to distant shores and a land destin-
ed to become the refuge of the OPP
pressed Of all the world Truly
they had much to be thankful for,
and in reverent spirit they acknow-
lodged their dependence upon that
power, the wisdam of which passeth
all human understanding. From
heir sturdy stock comes the nucleus
IF the verile American nation of to-
day and to it we owe those concepts
Of government and human conduct
which have set us aside and marked
us as a people peculiar unto our
selves. Since then we have passed
through the fiery furnace of war
several times, triumphing because
our cause was just, and refining our
national spirit in separating the
dross from the finer metal On each
occasion we have emerged, not Only
conquerors in a physical sense, but
imbued with better and higher
ideals Of the duty we owe to society
and government. Our material pro-
gress has kept pace with, in fact,
exceeded our spiritual advancement
until today it is our proud and in
disputable boast that we are the
richest and most powerful nation in
the world. If we use, as in the past,
these instrumentalities in the proper
way we may go forward to our des-
perpetuity of our institutions is as
5ured. If we misuse this God-given
power, then we have just reason to
face the future with apprehension.
The past year has given us mani
fold reasons to be thankful. From
a feeling Of insecurity brought about
by the close of the Great Conflict
and the necessity of reimbursement
to new conditions, we have finally
found ourselves, and placed our feet
on solid ground, sustained by the
thought that the Puritan spirit
still animates our body polite and
makes for that which is good and
worth while. Bountiful harvests
have been our portion; our mines
have yielded their treasure and pro-
vided employment at good wages