davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
FRIENDLY GAME OF POKER
IS ALL RIGHT, JUDGE SAYS

CLEVELAND. ohio, Sept go
Poker nends may indulge I'm their
'ayorito Indoor sport In Cleveland
80 their hearts content ~ long as
IL ig friendly game
1T seems 10 me declared Judge
Scirsr. IN disrharEinE five men who
hAd s. so pot when pinchcd. lh''
the police would DO hcr'"r hv going
.afier tho big gambling places So.
looms are closed and men 1ro nor HI.
lowed fp stand ON the street ThrN ND,
got 90 DO something
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
FOR VICTIM OF EXPLOSION

Funeral services rIr John Davis.
7r ,curs old. Who met death iu "A
explosion near tndrperk kcnoc. Kan
larI Tuesday will uc held this after
noon a. .a 80 O'Clock m 'hc tohrri
Mclrnoy undertaking uarlurs Mr
Davis .s survived hy a fh'hcr Burial
viii D., at l.usN liill Cew,t"r5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
COLORADO'S FRUIT CROP
INCREASES 80 PER CENT

DENVER. col, Sept 20 Accord .
Ing to reliable reports the fruit ana
vegetable crop In western and south
western Colorado Is 80 per cent
greater than Il WAS year ago, ES-
ports have asked for i2.b65 cars 10
haul vegetables and frult IN
1915 u required only 9,S2S cars. or
1866 tons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
Officers Must stT,cr-t~c

h'SIDN. sept Army officers
N .s' play hall tennis or ralf. o- tir
N.H slai. i0 'ho garden or take
90 n'tDr exercise as viii keep
' in Ih"sI,t. r''rHs This sy.
H"-. poo taken ha"f gg.
.n addition 10 sundays and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
BIC CROPS IN NORTHWEST TEXAS on
THE NEW LINE OF THE SANTA ~

BIG CROPS IN NbNl liN fNl lfNhH w
THE NEW LINE or THE SANTA ~
The federal railroad administration has
authorized The completion OF tho new NhAl
iurt branch Of tho santa Fs railroad 10
iALr care of this years big crops H"heAN
oais and sorrhums This Will open fof I'm
mediate settlement and Development large
blorL Of m, land Boo wheat and stoch
farming section Of Och,ltrre aud llanstord
rouriios IN rorthWru Totas near Oklah"ma
tiaio Inc where the FIRST crop hA. m
number ~ sasss pad FOR the land and
vhero cattle ard hogs ran he rAised al
luv cost Land s Of posiris character
read, for Tho n'oW no stone. stumps, no
brush io ho cleared a. sttrActtVs prices on
rasy Terms Climate beautiful, rain fAlN
during growing season Wnin for iree
nlustrstri folder. giving experience and
resu.ts settlers have secured lu short iims
on small capital Z g Spcatman, p2A
Railway Exchange Chicago lll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

ont is somewhat parallel
\ T. SWEENEY
Secretary tulsa NrnuCh League fnr
II's"naluuu American lude-
pyuItUUc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Special 10 Tho World
rnNDA cry. Sept "a DuynlI
NrSmith. the a.ycar-u.d son ot
Claude McNml'h of khw city was
rIu down %, heavy truck luaio I
with sand. lat" N,vtcrda, and rc.
'".,oi pcrtops fttA injuries a. his
.'ft lrs and hip arc crushed prnr'l.
,aIN t1 n pulp lic was ridlnE with
.hr .anu haulcr and tcil from the
'.td
rlrnrh road builders have dove.
uu,I uu exceedingly durlhlg nUth.
way hy using q concrete mad - lloI
ahHJngs g,Wcn, and sand
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-09-26
GOBLEVILLE

Mrs. Belle Bush returned from
South Haven Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider returned
home from South Haven on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starks and Mrs.
Adriance and daughter Annabelle re
turned from Midland on Monday.
Miss Kemp and friend of Kendall
spent Sunday with friends here.
DR.. Simpson and family have
arrived and are now nicely settled in
the residence purchased from DR..
Charles Bennett.
Marvin Root and wife of Lawton
spent last week here with relatives.
Otis Long, son of A. II. Long of
this place, died in Chicago hospital
where he had been for treatment.
He passed away on Saturday and the
| NClC DIOOSIlt IClC lOI
Thursday. The funeral was held at
the home on Friday morning. The
sermon was preached by cousin of
Mrs. Long, who also officiated at the
funeral of Mrs. Long, and had also
united two of the Long children in
marriage. Mr.. Long is survived by
wife and two children, his father,
three sisters and two brothers. His
home for several years has been in
the far West.
Mrs. Sheldon's sister was a guest
here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider were very
pleasantly welcomed home by the
young folks Of Gobleville who seren-
AIDED them the night of their arrival.
Mesdames Emma Mason and
Myrtle Newman and children, Mrs.
B. Sanford and Mrs. Z. Day were
Sunday guests at the Vivian HUTCH
ms home.
Mrs. B. Sanford and Mrs. T.. Day
made a business trip to Howe, Indi-
ana last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arindon of
Heercher, Illinois are visiting at the
j. ID. Ayars home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sauthard and Mrs.
Z. Howard motored to Kalamazoo to
make the acquaintance of their new
grandson that came to make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stack
well.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-09-26

Ruth Johnson returned from Indi-
ana last week where she had spent
several weeks visiting relatives.
Miss lola Cole has been at konic
for a few days helping out in the
silo filling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hungerford
of South Bend and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew House and Claud Bradley of
Cedar Springs were week end visitors
at the home of George Davis and
other relatives here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-09-26
DAYTON CORNERS

Mrs. Elmer Davis had the misfor-
tune to slip while going down stairs
and very badly injured her limb,
rupturing a blood vessel and fractur
ing the ligaments SO badly as to
Inecessitate having the limb in a
metal cast. Mrs. Mildred Davis of
Kalamazoo is caring for her.
Mrs. Lysander Hurd has been on
the sick list.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-09-26

Mrs. Mead had the misfortune to
stumble and fall on the side walk
Saturday evening, bruising her face
quite badly and breaking her nose.
She was wearing glasses at the time
but fortunately while they were
broken, her eyes were not injured.
Franklin Johnson motored from
Chicago to visit friend last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-09-26

An automobile struck the buggy
driven by c. Newcomb which fright
|ened the horse. Mr.. Alma, who was
riding with Mr.. Newcomb was thrown
to the ground but was not seriously
injured.
Bonnebelle Styles celebrated her
eleventh birthday one day last week,
by having party and inviting eleven
of her friends.
Everett and Carlos Bowen of De-
troit have been spending week with
their grandmother, Mrs. Geo Jones.
Ruby Holmes is home from her
work at Saugatuck and will attend
college this year.
Mildred Churchill was home for
the week end from Sturgis.
Mr.. Lidicka and Mr.. Sheldon Of
haywood, Illinois spent Monday at
the N. Southland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hicks drove to
Fremont on Friday to visit at the
George Lyle home.
Catherine Sage and Catherine and
Marie Ryan of Kalamazoo were
guests of Vern Hudson last week.
Miss Helena Root and William
Niles were married at the home of
the brides parents on Tuesday eve
ming.
Comrades George Myers of Hills
dale, o. S. Brown, P. Bush and o. P.
lKechem attended reunion of their
regiment at Kalamazoo on Saturday.
Will McCoyof Menden spent Sun
day at the L. w. Churchill home.
Mrs. Mccoy who has been visiting
here for the past two weeks returned
home with him.
E. d. Nash made a business trip
to Marshall on Thursday.
Mrs. Orissa Markley is staying
with her son near Paw Paw during
the grape harvest.
Mrs. Merrifeld is still confined to
her bed. Mrs. Harriet Styles is
caring for her.
George Neal and wife visited in
Grand Rapids over Sunday.
The Budlong Pickle factory closed
for the season. They bought and
sailed three times as many pickles
this year as in former years.
Mark Hutchinson of Fenville was
in town on business Monday.
Mrs. Anna Osborne who has beer
visiting here and at Kendall ha:
gone to Charlotte to live with hel
son.
B. Mansfield has purchased an in
terest in the Reliable Mill Supply co
and will move here soon.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Kelly on Septembe
9Th.
Charles Heuhn and wife Of Earkel
, Penn, were week end guests at thu
J. B Travis home.
Mrs. Carpenter is visiting at thu
home Of a step-son. Mate Brown i!
staying with Mrs. Mead during he
ahcapca
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-09-26
Jewel superstitlons.

In olden time the sapphire was worn
against the bites Of venomous animals
and to keep away apparitions; the ed
erald TO prevent giddiness and
strengthen the memory. The ruby was
considered a powerful amulet to ward
off plaques and had the power OF
making the wearer cheerful"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
CHARTER

der of the original certificate, properly en-
dorsed for cancellation by the stakeholder in
whose favor said stock is issued, or by his
duly authorized agent. None of the stock
holders shall have the right to transfer or
assign any of the shares neld by any of
them without having first offered the same
to the Board of Directors, which shall have
the right 10 purchase them for the benefit
% the corporation within five days there
after, at their book value as shown by tine
stocktaking last preceding the tran ;fer. All
shares purchased by the corporation may be
reissued at not less than their pa: value
And the said appearer further decl ,red nat,
pursuant to the said resolutions adopted at
general meeting of the stockholders of this
corporation, above mentioned, he now for
mally makes known and publishes that Ar
ticle III, of the charter of this corporation
has been amended and revised as herenbe
fore set forth.
Thus done and passed at my office in Ike
City Of New Orleans, the day, month al \
year first above written. in the presence
Of George St. Paul and II. Meunier, compe-
tent witnesses, who have signed their names
hereunto, together with the said appearer,
and me, Notary, after due reading Of the
whole
Witnesses: Geo. ST. Paul, II Meunier
Original Signed II. p Wall.
ROGER MEUNIER.
Notary Public.
A true copy of the original on file and Of
record in my office.
ROGER MEUNIER,
Notary Public.
NJ ga N 81. AM 21n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
CHARTER

said corporation, with full power TO act I'M
der the terms of Sec. 80 of Act 267 of 1914.
The said appearers hereby declare that they
have subscribed to the following number of
shares of the capital stock Of this corporation,
to-wit: Samuel A Davis, Jr, twenty 90
shares; Charles f. Smith, twenty (2O) shares !;
Ephram Rosenberg, twenty (20) shares;
Earl Bruce Rowan, forty (+0) shares. and
Otto f. Briede, twenty 600 shares, one-half
mainder within twelve months from the date
hereof
Thus done and passed at my office in this
City of New Orleans, Louisiana, on the
day. month and year hereinabove first
written, in the presence Of Francis p. Burns
and ]. y. Swing. competent witnesses. who
hereunto sign their names, together with the
said appearers and me- Notary and the said
appearers have also set opposite their names
the number of shares subscribed by them
all after due reading of the whole.
Witnesses: Francis p. Burns, !. ~ Swing.
Original Signed Samuel A. Davis. Jr.,
20 shares: Chas f. Smith, 20 shares; F. b.
Rowan. 70 shares; Otto +. Briede 20 shares;
''p'' '>O''""'S' - JOHN R. UPTON.
Notary Public
I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish of Orleans. State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation. of the
Smith Davis Company, Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my office, IN Book 1928,
Folio -.
New Orleans. March 3rd. 1919.
tSigned EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
A true copy.
Notary Public.
Mar 6-132O-27; Apr $40
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03

United States of America Parish of Or
leans CITY of New Orleans. Be it known
that this 2lst day of the month of Feb
raurv, in the wear of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and nineteen and of the
Independence of the United States of
America, the one hundred and fortv-third: be
fore me. Ethelred Macaulay Stafford a No
tarv Public, dulv commissioned and quail
fled in and for the Parish of Orleans. State
of Louisiana, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersign-
ed. personally came and appeared the sew
eral persons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed all above the age of majority. who
severally declared that availing themselves
of the provisions of the laws of the State
of Louisiana relative to It'd formation and or
ganization of corporations. and particularly
Act No POI of the Acts of the General AS
semblv of this State for the pear 1914 ap-
proved July 9th, 1914. they have covenanted
and agreed, and do, by these presents, cove
nant agree and bind themselves as we'll as
such other persons who may hereafter be-
come associated with them. or their success
sors, to form and constitute corporation in
law, for the objects and purposes and under
the agreements and stpuations following,
to-wit.
ARTIMLE 1.-The name of this corpora.
tion shall be: Pledger Appliance Co, Inc,
and. under its said corporate name. it shall
have authority to have and enjoy success
sion for the term of Ninety nine years from
and after the date hereof: to contract. sue
and be sued, to make and use a corporate
seal, if desired. and the same to break or
alter at pleasure; to hold, receive. lease.
purchase and convey, as we'll as mortgage
and hypothecate property. real, personal and
mixed corDoresl or incorporate: to name
and apnoint such managers. agents. directors
and officers as its business interest and
convenience may require. and to make and
establish. well as. alter and amend, from
time TO time. such bylaws, rules and regu-
lations for the government of its affairs as
may be necessary and proper for the con-
duct Of its business
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of this cor
porstion shall be at the City of New Orleans
Louisiana. all citations. or other legal pro-
cess. shall he served upon the President of
sad corporation, or in his absence or in
ability IN serve, upon the vice-Oresident,
and IN their absence, as The law directs
ARTICLE 1II.-The objects and PURPOSES
If this corporation. and the nature of the
business to be carried on by it. are herebv
declared N be: To purchase from d. 7.
PlsdoA- his right to patent applied for
and his aopliances. namely: Pledger's Ga s
Savino Accelerater: Pledger's Humidifier.
f"- fiftv-th-ee shares of common stock ard
f'ftv-two shares of preferred stock in this
| Fn1rnanv. 1T the par value of one hundred
dollars each: 70 rror,otr. prosecute and safe
rrsrd the interest of these several inver-
tions: to engage in the manufacture and sale
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
CHARTER OF PLEDGER APPLIANCE
CO., INC

Notary Public.
Mch. 1927; Apr. 3-1O-17-24
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
CHARTER OF THE GULF COAST CATTLE
COMPANY. INC

Mar. 6-13-2O-27; Apr. $40.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03

Notary Public
Original Signed P c. Doerr. 1914 Fourth
St. New Orleans. La. 100 shares; A. C. Car
renter. 200 Nelson St, New Orleans. La
Is shares: J. J. Mulligan Jr., 1914 Fourth
St, New Orleans. La, shares
A. A. MORENO.
Notary Public
Feb u TO Apr 3rd
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
'A1sI TO CHARTER OF H. p
~ WALL q Co INC

- Y
NJ. u Louisiana, Parish Of o-,. o..
n,ss ss aoe.leans Be Il know O .h, city
a. day of the month of " Ea On anls
hair,d '.4 OF our Lord one ,borsanS . s; y,
kare a. s - nineteen, and Of tbe Ind La,,e
y hsnss.s United States of Amer;ra IL
hsu No. and forty-third. before me-
3 y Psr.h Notary Public in and co.
q suslif.a orleans duly Commissioned
ssss hers;.ssfao In the presence Of the wit.
era,lIv smarter named and undersigned
~ u ,bs rs, ana appeared, Mr.. Horace p
eat q a. r ,up age Of majority and a ras;.
sssns ana .ityNof New Orleans. he-ei, an
Wal, sssIlng for and in behalf OF tbe
~ n N. =. 20, Inc, a corporation dom.
Str he Wy OF New Orleans, organized
Aiore n. ., this state by an act mass.
u 0efoh.as unassigned Notary on the 2nd
N 0fiice !, ITO ITO recorded in the Mort
20 20 ef .sn ms Parish in Book 1901.
Seest rrsns., under and by virtue of the
II ~ sskholders of said eorna..; meeting
a. IS in the CITY Of NJ, ~ St,on heId
saisk q February, 1919 the rn;,,,tas
oace w hereto attached for f,,t,,ra -nt
Saax a. ~ ueclared at the said os,sraI
= nd -. ssockholders of this cornor,t;on
* Il ~ present. all the outstsnd;1g
Se a. unanimously resolved "a &c
hs sum p,al stock of this corporation
Mop, re,. o. twenty thousand dollars
~ 4 tie par ra,,s by two hundred
: sssh, 10 k value Of one hundred dol.
= esanme@e sum OF fifty thousand dol.
n e,res q H. .presented by five hun
mse Each. ne par value of one br,d-ad
~ said sh na, accordingly, that Article
M now and will hereafter 4 1esd 60
s;deu Is s .-he capital stock of this
" heassndA 1pDe aHy. fixed a, the sum of
's1ad,sd shares q the os1 divided d
- = dollars each. ~, !. par value of
Al IS equivaient in Iabor paia ior
-. asters of stock shall :. Ig.
9 she corporation " bv Oe s,, made
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-05
ALBERT S. ADAMS ELECTED
ROTARY CLUBS PRESIDENT

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Resolution
No. 19 on the relationship between en-
ployer and employee was adopted Fri
day at the closing session of the CON
vention of the International Associa-
ton Of Rotary Clubs, but that part of
the resolution which would have
pledged Rotary to compulsory arbi-
tration of economic questions was
eliminated.
Albert S. Adams of Atlanta, Ca,
was formally elected president of the
organization and James S. Finley Of
Chattanooga was elected third vice
president.
The convention went on record as
favoring the promotion of effective
community service.
Among district governors elected to-
day for the "a Rotary districts were:
l. L. Graves, Knoxville, Tenn; Ben
iamin c. Brown, New Orleans; Robert
Timmons, Wichita, Kan; Robert E.
Vinson, Austin, Tex.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-05
GOVERNOR WANTS
SERVICE RECORDS
APPEALS TO PATRIOTISM or
LOUISIANA PEOPLE TO HELP
~ PRESERVING HISTORY.
SOME PARISHES LAG BEHIND
eaew. Pleasant Says Draft Record In
sufficient To Give History Of Every
Soldier That Served In Armles
Of the Different Allies.
Baton Rouge.

Baton Rouge
'Forty-four parishes have now
been enrolled in the War Service
Record Canvass, by means Of which
each parish can preserve for poster
1ty the war records Of her soldiers
and sailors who so ValiantIy offered
their seTySces and lives as champions
OF liberty and Christian democracy in
the recent terrible conflict In Eu-
rope, Governor r. @. Pleasant, eE-
Onicio chairman OF the Louisiana
State Council of Defense, announced,
in issuing a general appeal to the
twenty delinquent parishes, out Of
EIxty-fOur, TO awaken to a conscious
ness Of what the permanent pfeserva-
don Of such records will mean to
them and to the state Of Louisiana.
Il feel,1 continued Governor Pleas
ant, that there are hundreds of DR.
triotic persons in every parish who
would willingly. gladly and proudly
undertake this work Of recording orr
soldiers II 1t were but properly
brought to their attention. Each day
during the war an act of heroism was
performed by some Of our brave boys
IN the service of their country, and,
as there is no question Of the states
pride in these young soldiers, sailors
and marines, the Council Of Defense
has felt that to compile historical
record Of their services would be
not only a fitting but an invaluable
memorial to them.
THE record OF the. manhood Of
louisiana in the war is a glorious
ona and # would be a blot upon the
good name Of any parish in the state
NOT to support and in every way as
sist this splendid patriotic movement.
BY q house to house canvass only,
can perfect and complete records be
secured. The draft boards record
men indicted into service, members
OF the Naeional Guard and small
per cent Of volunteers; but, what Of
Louisiana men who served in the Ca
madian army or in any army Of navy
81 the Allies, and of many former
louisiana men. who, having become
Residents of others states, enlisted
fherefrom! In no other way can we
hiring back to our state the records
81 our men so diversely serving.
Again, as every family in every par
ism win be visited. opportunity VIII
be given to quote interesting letters,
contribute pictures or other data that
in 100 years will have become vaiua-
bic from a historical standpoint, ana
n addition the records will have
been given an intimate and personal
Gouch.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-05
LImpet,s Peculiar Power.

ITO stick like a limpet," is an old
saying, but few people know how It
is that a limpet is able to stick as It
does to the rocks upon which it passes
its existence. The creature is able by
means of the central portion of its
body, which can be raised independ-
emily of the edge or frlll which sur
rounds it, to create a vacuum, much
in the same way that piece Of soft
wet leather can be made to adhere to
smooth surface by pressing out all
the air. If taken by surprise with a
smart, sideIong blow, even large
limpet is easily enough dislodged, but
given the slightest warning, its power
of suction is instantly brought into
play, and very often considerable
force Is then necessary to detach Il.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-05
no EXPLANATION NECESSARY !
FOR CROSSING THE BORDER
General Erwin Replies to communioa,
tIon Received From Angeles,
Mexican General.

Ell Paso, Text decline to have
any communication whatsoever with
you or your principal" Brigadier Gen.
eral James B. Erwin, district COM
mander, replied to a communication
received from General Felipe Angeles,
commanding revolutionary forces in
Mexico, regarding the reason Ameri,
can troops crossed the border Sunday
night, June Is.
A courier from General Angeles
camp near Samalayuca, 80 miles south
of the border, Friday delivered the
communication to General Erwin. It
was signed by General Angeles and
bore the seal Of Villas revolutionary
government.
The reply was transmitted to Cen
eral Angeles by the same courier, who
left Immediately for the revolutionary
headquarters.
The courier denied that Villa knew
of the American expedition prior to
the troops crossing the border. He
said the first Villa knew of the expe-
dition was when he heard bursts of
shrapnel fire, whereupOn he ordered
his men to evacuate the town and
leeve for the foothills at once. Villa
was more than a mile from town at
the time and left Immediately for his
home near Samalayuca, he said.
The fact that Villa ordered his men
to attack the town from the river par
allel with. the Ell Paso side indicated
how anxious he was to prevent bullets
fired by his men falling in Ell Paso,
said the courier. He had no snipers
firing into 81 Paso, and had no rea-
son for doing this, and he practically
had the town captured and only the
coming of the American forces pre-
vented Its capture, the courier said
Villa did not participate in the first
nights fighting, but led his men in
person Sunday evening and directed
the fighting in the streets and around
the custom house at the time. He d.
rected the first days battle from his
headquarters outside the town, allow
ing Martin Lopez to conduct the first
nights attack Villa had 2,400 men
In his entire command, but only 1000
participated in the attack, he said.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-07-05

Without the spectacular features
Of the S1OO,000-in-a-day event for the
1s20 convention fight, Jerusalem
Temple Of the shriners started out
to raise $4,000 for the staging Of
the Dixie reunion of Shriners at New
Olleans. October 3, 4 and 5 are the
da tes for the reunion, and more than
10000 Shriners from twenty temples
throughout the South are to be in the
city.