davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

The State Board of Affairs and the
Beard of Liquidation arein not
FIGHT about taxes. However, there IS
no danger that the taxpayer VIII es-
cape, or that either board viii re-
sign.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

Judging from newspaper express
;ons, a great many editors would IKE
., see the new air mail inaugurated
personally by Mr.. Burleson.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
or decreased in accordance with the

or decreased Ill ACCORDANCE Wilh .hS
aw; of Louisiana, by complying WIN
the requirements thereof II 1CccS =
said time, but no stockholdsr snai u
liable for The contracts or 1auits ol !
the CORPORATION to greater sum 'nehh
the unpaid .1lance OF the SOCK AoI
which he has subscribed, ana no IH1At
irfor na:ity in the organization o. this
generation shall render tins chartet
rull or expose a stockho,der 10 any
liability except the unpaid paiahee
due on his subscription to stocE.
ARTICLE 5
rho following named persons have
subscribea for stcck in this CORPORA
t;oIl in the number Of shares and ,Ie
cmounts as fol ows, to-wit:
IA. j. Reid, 6213 Woodiawn Ave,
Chicago. H., Is srares, 81 ,60O.0 o.,
w: II. Ward. Talluinh, La, 10
nr W j. Monilaw, 6017 Kimbark
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, Is shares ST.
HI II. Ii. Taylor, e129 Kimbark Ave,
Chicago, III, Is shares, 81 10000.
X. NJ. Ashcraft, 6227 kimbark
Ave, Chicago, IL, shares, sZ:5O9.
Mrs. CharIeta p. Ashcraft, 6127,
Ximbark Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, 8 shares
George W. Frisby, 1851 eTalman
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, 5 shares, S2,5oO.
J K. Ii. Hatfield, 6036 Dorchester
we, Chicago, ILL.,, 5 shares, s2,5Io.
b. l.. Shepard, 1435 Dempster St,
Eyanstown, ILL.,, 3 shares, $2; oOU:Vo
G.. A. Randolph, 40S Lake St.
,;vanstown. H., shares, $2,59Oo.oo.
r. l.. Taylor, 603S Kenwood Ave,
Chicago, Ill, shares, S2,50O:o0:
ID. Ii. Miller, ZIP Sou. 18th St,
Hcrrin. ILL.,, shares, $2,5CO.OO.
Which number of shares and a
. mounts thereof the signers Of this act
! If incorporation declare as their sub
!" scription to the capital stock Of this
corporation.
In testimony whereof the said par
' ties have signed this act Of incorpoI
: alton with me, Notary, and David M
IS Evans and Geo. w. Rogan, competent
d witnesses at Tallulah, Madison par
ism. Louisiana, on the date first here
:, in written.
MI. REID,
Z By n. II. Taylor.
:, w. j. MONlLAW,
Il BY H. H. Taylor.
!. HERBERT H. TAYLOR,
N K. NJ. ASHCRAFT,
n By h. II. Taylor.
'. CHARLETA P. ASHCRAFT
BY n. H. Taylor.
er GEO. w. FRISBY,
r, BY H. H. Taylor.
5, K. II. HATFIELD,
Al By II. H. Taylor.
y r. l.. TAYLOR,
By H.. H. Taylor.
y, B. l.. SHEPARD,
ne BY h. h. Taylor.
ar c. RANDOLPH,
ne ID. H. MILLER,
u By H. H. Taylor.
cI w. H. WARD,
:. DAVID M. EVANS,
X, GEO. w. ROuAN.
ed JOHN E. YERGER,
II Clerk of Court 4 Ex-Otficio notar
n Pubic.
State of louisiana,
ay Parish of Louisiana.
of l, John +. Yerger, Clerk of the ct
District Court and Ex-Officio Recort
Oh er in and for Madison parish, State {
ne Louisiana, do hereby certify that ii
It'll within and foregoing is a true ar
correct copy of the original Act {
"a Incorporation Of Cherokee Plantir
I'd, Company, An, which is on file and (
ed record in my Office and is duly recor
ed in Act Of Incorporation Book "A
. on pages 81 ct seq, on date OF Jan
airy 6, 1919.
Witness my han and oficial sc
in this 9Th day Of January, 1919.
OIL (SEAL) JOAN E. fERGER,
oS, Clerk 9th District Court and EXC
u ficio Recorder.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

Can't someone suggest the ioea
hat Mr. Wilson Is returning home too
aoon?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

The newspapers continue to prod
Japan.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

France intima.es that Mr.. wilson
ss1rteen points ere not sharp enough
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

LOST, sTkAYED, OR STOLEN
One dark bay mare, coming fOus
years old, three white feet, wire CO
on right bredst. Reward.
Mathew WASHINGTON,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN

One gray horse mule, 16 ha hds in
heigth, split in ear. Twenty-Five dol
IArs reward. SAMSON maps,
AZ Duckpo1t. Ia.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN

One cream colored mare not very
tall, IL years old, two clean spots on
jaw. Las. seen Jan. 30th. II found
notify:
JAS. TAYLOR,
t2) Roosevelt, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

SATURDAY, FEBURDAY Is, 1912
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

r..r.,. .l..r.. - l." IS: one time
on -.- nc. inch, so inches or more
,ssin - months. IS cents; lop men n
=, more within ~ months ~
Reading notices, 3 cents per
co. inc per Insertion NO display
.lverti,ement accepted for less tnah
e. no and 10 reading notice for less
than 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
REST FOR ovERWoRKED BEES
(IIartford Courant'

As most things are affected by the war there is less cause for the marvel in the suggestion of the national food administration that the bees should be made more efficient. Kenneth flaw kins, who is bee specialist of the United States department of agricul- ture, is telling the apiarists that they should market less comb honey and more of the extracted product, for, he says. it requires as much energy on the part of the bee to make a pound of beeswax as to make twenty pounds of honey, the honey should be extracted from the comb by a centrifugal ma chine, he says, and the comb may then be placed back in the hive for the bees to refill.
 As the bees have not turned the clock ahead, the beekeepers are urged to see that the bees are speeded up a little in this method, it being impossible to provide them with time clocks oi to pay them bonus for increased pro- duction. What the bees will think of tt is altogether immaterial. we suppose They may enjoy refilling the old comb or. on the other hand, they may tire of it and quit. strike. go out or express their disapprobation in some other way. If this plan of exploiting them continues we may expect to see the bees organize for self protection.
 -O-
 Use the Republican Classified Page
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

monia, tuberculossi, grippe or influenza and other diseases of the nose, throat and lungs.
 It devolves upon every conscientious man who knows the efficacy of water as sanitary agent to do his best to arouse the public and it's representa- tives to the desirability of flushing all paved streets periodically. The super lntendent of every water works is par ticularly one who should never rest
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

until his city's streets are as clean as a hospital floor. While it is his duty to prevent the waste of water by meter age and otherwise, it is also his duty to encourage the consumption of more water for sanitary purposes and for garden irrigation. A low per capita consumption of water should not be his ultimate goal, but rather as high a per capital consumption as may be at tained after eliminating all waste.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
STREETS SHOULD BE WASHED

By "cIeaner streets we do not mean strets free only of visible dirt, but strees free of the invisieble microbes that ride upon the finest grains of dust. Water, the great cleanser, should be applied daily in large qualities to all business streets. and at frequent inter- vals to all paved residence streets. The germ laden dust should be flushed into the sewers before it can spread pneu-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
ocal Produce Market

Local lettuce is being shipped out of the state in large quantities by local produce dealers. Fresh local asparagus is also beginning to come in. The local variety being of an exceptionally fine grade.
 Tomatoes are arriving from Mexico daily and are getting cheaper. Straw berry rhubarb is expected to arrive soon from California.
 A car of mixed fruits and vegetables. a car of bananas, a car of Colorado potatoes and a car of northern Newton pippin apples were received yesterday. shipment of Jap chili was received from Mexico yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

intoxicating liquors Into or through the state.
 A bill appropriating $25,oUO for the construction of a girls dormltory al the state industrial school. The intro duction of this bill by Mir. Claridge iol- lowed the receipt of message rom both houses that the dormitory had beon destroyed by a fire few nights ago.
 House Bill 10 Fails
 House Bill 10. a constitutional amendment providing for the remodel ing of the educational features Of the constitution failed in the senate by a vote of 12 to :. two of the democratic members. Messrs. Claridge and Young, voting with the solid republican minor ity. It was hoped until yesterday that the measure might be submitted to the people two years hence. and no doubt it would have been but for the political current which set in a month ago and generally disturbed the course of all important legislation.
 The only bill introduced in the house yesterday was one making an emer- gency appropriation of $10.000 for the current and contingent expenses of the legislature. It was later passed under a suspension of the rules. About score of bills were passed by the house, near ly all of them senate bills ard but few of them of general interest. The senate last night, to make up for a part of the time lost during the day held a night session mainly for the reading of the general appropriation bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
Your s:: $::;;::;; :.: !;:a;::; 5: s:;:;
 Eyes s <: $s sS:: ss 5; fs;s: s;:Ss s;;

2 Drops" Alter the Movies, Motoring or Golf Fill win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist Ior Murine when your Eyes Need Care. M-ia Murine Eye Remedy Co.,. Chicago
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

Use the Republican Classified Page for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

This the slogan that the urging all cities to adopt and put into immediate action There other place where thls slogan IS more applicable than city of Phoenix Conditions demand additional housing there no reason why building projects temporarily delayed should now rushed to completion There demand for homes and for rental properties.
 We are ready to serve you promptly and efficiently
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
An Internal Treatment
Fer Piles HemOrrhOidS)
suffering. Has never failed
Guaranteed.

Many people have become despondent
because they have been led TO believe that
their case was hopeless and that there was
no remedy for their ease.
Go 20 your druggist aud get nm original
bottle of Miro Pile Remedy. the dlscov-
cry Of q clever Ohio chemist that taken
Internally, passes unchanged, through the
stomach and intestines. and thus reaches
the source Of the trouble. where, by It's
soothing. healing antiseptlc action, II first
allays and then by direct contact with the
ulcers aud piles causes them TO heal and
disappear forever.
It's positively marvellous how speedily
It acts. Blessed relief often comes In two
or three days; even IN eases that have re
sisted an previously known treatments,
really wonderful results have been accom-
plished. IL is one OF the wonderful dis
coverles Of recent years and anyone who
Is disappointed with its use can have their
money refunded.
All pharmacists dispense Miro OF can get
Il for you on short notice. Surely II Is
worth the little trouble 90 obtain to be rid
/ Of piles forever.
! IMPORTANT-wha is known as Itch
/ ing piles are not piles In the true sense Of
| the word although this condition may
! accompany "a true case Of piles. For this
/ condition Miro Pile Ointment has been
prepared as In such cases 70 Ia not necps
sary 10 take the internal prescription. ~
! B. nnuforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24

spur OF the moment one gathering
contrived a little song which It caroled
with great glee:
Buttermllk. buttermllk, liquid pep,
Quaft It in bumpers. but watch your
step:
And II you are trying TO so to the
deuce,
Give It a dash Of the old lemon juice.
In another establishment a gentle
man who was trying TO demonstrate
that his right arm possessed perpetual
motion listened gravely TO the con-
tents OF the dispatch and then pushed
his glass 10 the bartender, saying,
MAKE 10 arsenic this time" Another
patron announced that 70 was a sin
for the government TO encourage the
development Of a race Of buttermllk
iopers. as he understood that but
iermlk jag was one OF the worst pos
slble. That produced nine-cornered
debate Of how buttermilk happens to
be. what ingredients would be neces-
sary TO put force into IL. and finally to
restore order and maintain the bust
ness al least until June 30 midnight,
the boss bartender sent out for a
Century Dictionary and read the fol-
lowing:
"Buttermilk noun. The liquid that
remains after the butter is separated
from the milk 10 has pleasant
aclduous taste. Also called churn
milk"
II was generally agreed by those
present that this combination made a
fine noun. So 10 prove that 70 also
made a nne drink. the bartender took
a third Of a glassful (Which was
brought In by special messenger gave
10 a dash OF the lemon Juice suggested
by the Department Of Agriculture.
and dashes also OF other vari-c0lOred
liquids. At last when the buttermllk
had assumed the hue Of a red lantern,
the assemblage gave 10 a trial Then
the bartender had 20 send out for more
builermilk.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
GLOON DEEpENS;
BUTTERMILK JULY |
Government Advises Such
Tipple for All, Including
the Very Thirsty
PROVES SHOCK
TO THE BIBULOUS

What's going to happen july one.
The league got an awful jolt when
communication on the drink ques-
on which bore the seal OF the ma
Ional government reached Whining
on. For days a pronouncement has
'een awaited, bearing the presidential
ienature, which IL was expected
would end the agony produced by an
acipatIon or an endless thirst. But
ae communication which emanated
rom the United States Department Of
agriculture, merely served 90 deepen
ne gloom. 10 follows:
WASHINGTON. June 2i.-July 1 is
National Buttermlk Day.
"ButlermHk The Emitted States De-
qariment OF Agriculture thinks. is one
of the best drinks In the wOrld-nu-
lritious. palalable and full OF zest and
gm. The man who drinks buttormilk
eguarly and c0pi0usly is doing a
seed turn for himself. That Is one of
The purposes OF proclaiming National
8utlermilk Day. The other Is that the
uairy industry IN the United States
N'll be encouraged.
'Butiermilk Day, it Is hoped, Will re-
mind many people OF this drink, in
Produce 10 90 others and be the be
ginning Of a greater consumption Of
huiiermilk That will contribute 10 the
health and happiness of the cOnsum-
CPS and. at The same time, help dairy
farmers 10 develop production
H.. .
iermilk. both for homes and for hotels
snd restaurants on July I. The De
pertinent of Agriculture requests
rreameries. milk plants and other
dairy establishments 90 cooperate In
me plan 90 popularize The drink
IT Is pointed cut that while straight
hnliermik Is an excellent drink, there
ere a number of delicious combina-
lions Bullermiik lemonade is oh
iained by adding the juice Of two or
three lemons 60 a quart of butiermilk.
With sugar 90 Taste Buttermlk may
be- combined with lemon juice, orange
Juice or eggs and sugar for making
frozen dainlles
Aside from ITS food and beverage
qualities butiermilk is said 60 pos
sess medical qualities. Many physi-
c ans prescribe 10 i'm the treatment Of
certain intestinal disorders The bac-
ieria that brings about the chemical
rhangc by which buttermilk is pro-
duced Is believed by many physicians
and bactcr ologisls 90 destroy certain
other organisms that. in the human
body tend 10 hasten senlity. Many
prominent men drink buttcrmllk regu-
widely known lecturers and writers in
he United States drinks hutlermnk
3s regularly as he brushes his teeth
and declares that he feels himself
getting younger with every glassful" 4"
NNhcn that dispatch was read tn
Ia ~ assembled I'm several central
thirst emporiums 10 is no eXaggeration
10 say mat uproar followed on the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12
March Gains in Building Permits.

Building permits for March in many
cities of the United States, show an
enormous increase over the correspond
ing month Of the previous year, accord
ling to table of estimates prepared by
the y. S. department. of labor.
4, In Il comparison of construction costs,
as represented by forty-seven cities, fif-
teen record falling off, but the re-
manning thirty-two more than compen-
safe for the decrease by the great gain
represented. Permits for March inli-
cate gains as follows: Cambridge,
Mass, 3O2 per cent; Chattanooga. Tenn,
200 per cent; Charleston, S. G., 100 per
cent; Dallas. Texas, 113 per cent; Den
yer, Colo. 1jl per cent; Detroit, Mich.
1913 per cent: East ST. Louis, ILL.,, ISIS
per cent; Hamilton, Ohio, 49, per cent;
Kansas City, Mo-. 100 per cent; Mil
waukee, Wis, 155 per cent; Savannah,
Georgia, 134 per cent; Toledo, Ohio,
1G2 per cent; Utica, Ny, 16S per cent;
Worcester, Mass. 800 per cent.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12
Teaching Men to Read And Write.

BY reason of receiving injuries in the
service of the government a great many
soldiers have found their way to real
opportunity. Before being wounded or
disabled these men were illiterate, with
no capital save their brute strength
and obtaining only the small rewards
which the sale of brute strength brings
They are now being elucatedaso as to
qualify themselves for wider field OF
usefulness with the increased rewards
attendant thereon. More than one
hundred of these. men are now taking
the academic elementary course. These
were poor fellows who could, IN some
instances, neither read nor write and
had been common labOrers until they
were disabled. They will be given q
good common school education. and II
any of them manifest special traits,
which promise. welL these will be de-
yeloped. This has been the case al
ready in numerous instances. Ihere
are % who are taking the academic col
.lege course, and there are numerous
other occupations which they could not
ha We hoped to aspire had not they been
disabled by service in the government.
In this case it is really the fortunes
Of war; for them, for while there has
been temporary suffering, yet the gate
Of opportunity has been swung open for
them and they may now pass through.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12

of those whoppers home 50 that we can e,
see them. y 49, r IT ssiss'
At ~ recent practice shoot the fol
lowing scores were made by members
of the Jewell Gun club out of a possible
%: J. f. Maland, "a: H. s. Maland,
%; L. A.. johnson. "a; L. NJ. Jacob
son, "a; Otto Fenton. %; II. ]. Ma
land, ,23: "A. r. Stenerson. 3D.
Here is the revised slogan of the
jewell Gun club: No professionals.
All amateurs. But our poorest amateur
is a better shot than lot of the So
called professionals We don't blow.
We don't brag: We shoot. And we
are just itching for chance to try the
metal Of an eVial number Of shooters
from any gun club anywhere in the
state We will shoot for fun, for
,passtime, or for money, any amount
from Il dollar to a United States gov.
eminent bond-the kind old Jawn p.
Rockefeller buys. The Jewell Gun
Club. That's the name. Look at it
again.
May 10.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12
Governor Burno,ist in Iowa.

Dayton Review: Governor J. A.
Burnquist Of Minnesota stopped off on
his way home FROM New York last
Friday morning and spent the day at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Bnrnquist and other relatives
and old home friends. He had been to
Camp Merritt and Camp Upton to offer
greetings to the returning Minnesota
soldiers and went on home Friday even
ing. He said the, boys were looking
fine, and all eager to get back to the
home folks. All enjoyed' seeing the
governor among us again. An invita-
ton was given him to give the address
at the home coming reception for the
boys here, the date TO be arranged to
accommodate his engagements in Min
nesota. He would be very welcome, If
his home situation will permit him to
accept.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12
Jewell happenings.

The opening sentence Of an adver-
tisement i'm the Freeman-Journal reads.
why not enjoy the spring like the
bifls?" Well, possibly that would be.
all right for n while, mt least-but If
we were all to do that we'd have to
come around to Professor Herron's way
of thinking, wouldn't we?
The ball game Thursday afternoon
between the Jewell high school boys
and the Stratford high, played on the
home diamond, was fast and snappy
from start to finish. The Stafford
bonds, though defeated. played good
game of ball and came very nearly
getting away with it. OF course our,
boys outplayed them and Thursdays
game demonstrated conclusiyely that
the Jewell high has several stars in
the making. Mayor Carl p. Miller UNI
pired the game and his decisions, as
usual, were fair and impartial. The
score at the end of the ninth inning
was to 8 in honor Of Jewell.
John Il. Glaman has built an addition
to his residence on East End street.
which makes substantial improve
ment TO his house.
Although the ground has been soaked
and resoaked by heavy rains this
spring, the soil is in excellent tilth.
OF course much blowing is yet to be
done. but there is also much ground
ready for the planter If the weather
stays good from now on most of the
corn will be planted in due time. Corn
planted between the 1st and 25th d
MAY will mature If the season is any
where near normal And the seed corn
question this spring is an easy one.
Very nearly every ear of corn of last
years crop was seed corn. and if prop
erly housed during the winter months,
termination should he 100 per cent.
II. c. Smith, l.. q. NJ. King and u. L.
Edwards are away to Fox Lake, Mimi,
on fishing and outing trip. This trio
always, catches the largest fish that
are caught in inland waters, but they
never bring home any Of the big ones.
This time we hope they will bring some
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-12
E.lcyiny Plant Here.

T.. D. Curtis of the Curtis Floral
company of This city has begun the
dismantling of his greenhouse plant
at Hampton. 1t will all be moved to
this city. which will add 10000 addi-
tional feet of glass to the Webster City
plant, giving it total Of $4,000 feet.
There were eight greenhouses in the
Hampton plant, which was established
by Mr.. Curtis seventeen years ago.
With the dismantling of the Hamp-
ton plant, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis will
devote their entire time to their Web
ster City property. The real estate
held by them in Hampton will be dis
posed of to the end that all their. hold
ings and interests may be in Webster
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis came here
some years ago and have made a big
success of their greenhouses here.