davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

one way 20 relieve naoituai con-
stlpation Il 10 the regularly a mid
laxative. Deans ReEuleis are re-
commended for this purpose. soc .
boz at ali drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
TutSE TN
uli.I< IDn SAVING

; Head your meter each week.
3 calculate Tor yourself the cost OF
fuel that cooks your meals.
. Light the flame Just ~ u ~ 10
. be used
Z cooking b. done.
3 a.. a short. stn clear. blue
3 flame
; trc the aImmerer whenever
D possible
. AiWHsu trrn the burner down
. after tho kettle starts 90 boil
Tee the utenril which has q
. bottom ~ the right size 10 utlliAe
3 the heat most effectively
. Keep the burner clean.
. Use small oven whenever pos
3 sihle
. when range owen b. used be
3 surn that al uf ~ heat b. uil-
. iEed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

Jackson came tripping mcrrily n
his tiny hall one dnN, and almost
Rpoiled his manly beauty by tripping
over someone's shoes left lying about
"Mhorc fcrrN boats are those IN the
halle" he asked later when he en-
tered the drawing room
'FerrA boats curd hiH moiher-'n-
law nnEfilN. why. those are NV
shoes"
NV dear good ma" said Jackson
hutriruilN. who said ferry boats Won
misuudctrtond FnirN boots. you know
fairy hootH''
And then he wiped the sweat from,
HE brow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
GAS BILLS DROP WHEN TRICKS
OFCOOKING RANGE ARE KNOWN

Housewives May Save Money by Learning to Read
Meter; Small Burners Should Be Used When
J Possible; Small Portable Oven Often Proves an
Economy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

u takes . lot Of saivs to Turn a
human crank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

hour al the same temperatures ~ inc
small and range oven In the sinai
oven the cake required seven cum,
feet Of gas while IN the oven "
rruulr.d twelve cubic feet. u dit ".
enre In cost. when figured AZ 81 for
i.oau cubic foot ~ ~ half cent Tor
the unr cake.
Is m1,abh, O,tei In t.at saving.
The time required to heat the oven
before baking heEius also varies
greatly In the two kinds The small
oven Will rumr ~ Ca 900 degrees '
b. fv" minutes while the oven
requires fWcnt, to thirty Ther'i"fe'
short time the small oven would he =
great advantage
Tho small oven nevertheless. has
lie disaavautages \ cake Va bis that
H. edges are rather close 10 the sides
nf tho oven will not bee well baked. be.
caus. the heat at the sides VIII DE
much greater than ~ the center.
dishes recurring an even temperature,
Il very hirh ur a very low temperature
fur e certain length ~ time, are not
ruccrrsflllN baked In tho small oven
unless close attention b. paid "a the
regulation uf the heat THIS h. true
because the temperature ot the oven
h. variable. H. sides are thin and the
bottom does not well retard the pass
nrc ~ heat For the breakfast mullins
nf the haktng pusd'r biscuits for am
uet. however the small oven IL excel
lent
" nue ash ~ ihr meal should re-
uuirc tho range oven. plsn tu bake ~
much 81 tho remainder OF The dinner
~ possible. Tor tn that way the heal
viii not he wasted For instance, ~
the main dish III the meal is 10 be q
tIn casserole uf tomato. cheese u
rlrc. 10 would be wise Co choose baked
pntHtnes rather than boiled. ana q
baked dessert iu preference 10 IL pud-
ding made in the double boiler "
oven room permits, mullins ur biscuits
would add greatly tn the meal ana
would r,uulro little extra furl
a "
Inrlsor came tripping mcrrily into
biH tiny hall one duN. and almost
- - ...uI. L.uuH. L.. thinning
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26


Jas
MASON Mercante Wloughby
464O
Kentucky Chndrens
JAS M
OF IN
Of
Jas of Prisoners
Of Prisoners A50s
JAS M
Lindsay of s.
JAS Prisoners
H. a. onies AorneyLlquor Investigation
Jas 1reer-board CT Prisoners
Jas M ureer-boad OF PRISONERS
Total
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
COOPERATION OF PUBLIC

As every knows the cost of materials and labor has doubled
that today dollar does not far fifty cents did few
There has also been acute scarcity of labor making virtually
e for complete many Improvements have had under conte
aon We feel the public generally appreciates the obstacles
ncumbered the troubles doubtless confronted every
citizen his private business affairs The public can however, and
believe ought help whenever possible such furnish water
get rock and gravel reasonable price, the work then
being generally extend helping hand While many commun
ties may NOT be condition to do the conduct of the citizens Of the
Prew neghborood Illustrative of the spirit Of cooperation that Is
needed everywhere Today those citizens taking their entire appo-
paon rock and hauling free Of COST the county This
their part CRADLES them recse twice much stone they could
otherwise they directly concerned In having good road they
richly paid by the saving made IN the cost Of transportation Of their
farm products and by the general pleasure good road affords
Many people also indifferent about running work.
rapidly moving vehicle work. which has net had oppor-
unl dry out and bond together always Injuries and often destroys
it. We feel this largely matter Of thoughtessness right
thinking people want rather than destroy public property
practice Of travelling cautiously work. the part Of the general
public would the county hundreds dollars damage neg
Hgenty occasioned
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
GOVERNMENT TRUCKS

AS already announced through local the United States
Government distributing through the various State Road Departments
hundreds of splendid trucks which be fitted with dump bodies
hauling crushed build
Montgomery County has been especially fortunate the of
of trucks having
truck them of high grade makes These trucks have been
delivered but they shipped to the by the
they will be for by the county, equipped with dump beds
and put to work at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
COUNTY LEVY REDUCED

Notwithstanding the high Of everything the county required
buy reduced We had hoped
substantially but fnd however unable
of the purchase of warehouse hereinafter mentioned the cost
the of the three Government trucks with dump beds
reasons, space forbids enumeration Of
The of this assured however, that will
again levy possible and good
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
THE ROAD SITUATION

In the last few taxpayers material
and labor has doubled and the racespec
eased many fold Heavy trucks breaking bridges
last they repaired thus increasing
annum the cost of their maintenance anything ike safe condition
travel
Montgomery County has 100 miles IT'S
miles of dirt roads simply impossible keep up
sdeng the heavy which they with avail
able for the purpose We all roads, called
improved roads heavily Fyets county today paying
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
WAREHOUSE

the three mentioned the
mules and large of machinery owned by the bridge
other supplies
chase July 1t from Mr. F. Tabb the cost of 100000 cash.
with opposite Monarch
MILL together with said This SPLEEN
did property and badly needed by The Should be desirable
dispose
sold a profit. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26

To The Citizens Taxpayers Of Montgomery County, Kentuey
The members the said present for your
information consideration the above statement OF the
financial the close of business June 49,
the fiscal 1915 and statement OF the re-
from June 3d. 1918 to July 1919; as shewn
by the books of the County Treasurer, etc.
of the claims allowed and following same an
itenized list of all claims allowed.
county gets from the mostly in November and
Dsmber surplus in the funds
all this surplus the court loaned to the United States
therefor the county received $4,000 in interest
ASSESSMENT
Made as of July 1, 191s-For Year 1919
For rounty PURPOSES $500 .. 100
Corporation Franchises--about oooooooo
(ornorat;on Tanoible-about 373000O0
Total subject to County Taxes l27s297oOO
1878 County Polls.
COUNTY SCHOOLS
subject County Taxesabout $ieOoOooooo
1900 County School Polls
PAY OF COUNTY TAX COMMISSIONER
County allowed by law per
million and per cent on the balance.
For making the above Mr. Harry Howell received
addition he allowed $1155 so for listing
1l55 dogs a total compensation of $3l5S5O.
sHERlFF'S COMMISSION
Mr. John G. Roberts received for collecting the 1918 follows
County and School Taxes $500 is
State Taxes--about 100000
Total Commission $500 Is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
FOUR PER CENT TURNPIKE BONDS

During the $4,000 of turnpike bonds paid leaving
now outstanding $25500.00.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26

RECEIPTS
From Taxes, ]. G. Roberts,
Sheriff ................ .~o''9@'oA
Sherman Goospaster, State
Treasurer
state Aid Roads 5459.00
1918 Dog Tax Fund ...... 7Oo.zi
Keller Greene, County Clerk
1919 Dog Tax Licenses 1890
Sundry Items
Interest Received ........ $1,000
Use Trucks, etc ......... 1915
Sale of Mule ........... 245.00
Money borrowed in 1918 to
pay for work on pixies 100000
Total Receipts ......... $71996.29
Cash on hands July /, 1918 :. 5859.22
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
From Books of County Treasurer Etc. From June 30 1918 to July 1919
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
INSTITUTE HISPANO-AMERICANO

La ensehanza industrial Sc halla
reconocida en- ell Institute Hispa-
no-Americano como de capital inn
portancia en- ell desarrollo del pue-
bio mexicano, en- virtud de la gran
preston economical ejercida sobre
el, de tai suerte que su mayor ne
cesidad es ell aumento de su capa-
cidad para obtener mejores ganan-
cias.
Por 10 tanto el amplio progra-
ma designado en- esta escuela pa
ra los nihos hispano-americanos
comprende la ensenanza de va
rias artes y o~ficios, como la inn
prenta, trabajos en- MADEIRA, y la
ensenanza de la agriculture jun
tamente con ell curse ordinario de
instruction primaria cast igual al
de las escuelas publicas. @
Sc da instruction especial en- ell
correcto uso del idioma espanol
asi como otras materias para OBJ
tener una educacion liberal V de-
sarrollo personal de los jovenes
que deseen prepararse para ser
competentes directories entire los
de SUI raza. 3.
Tanto la escuela primaria como
la secundaria de Gardena y Ell Co
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
Centric SOCIAL De La PLAZA

Con un aspecto mayor que cual-
quiera de los otros centres de es-
ia indole, que va existen o Sc pre-
tende erigir, ell Centre Social de la
Plaza vendra a reemplazar los dos
edificios provisionales de MADEIRA
que existen en- ell lado norte de la
Plaza al llegar a r~ealizarse los
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
lNDUSTRlAS FILANTR0PlCAS
DEL SUR De CALIFORNIA.


Como auxiliar del Centre So
cial de la Plaza, que senalo ell ca
mino de este amplio programa de
actividades sociales e industriales
en- beneficio del adelanto de los
mexicanos y otros elementos lati-
nos en- esta ciudad y TODD Ell SUR
oeste, quedo Incorporate reciente-
mente, con fines benevolos que ia
vorezcan las posibilidades que
permanecen latentes en- muchas
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13

como para ell estimu-
10 del ahorro y de to
do aquello que tienda
a facilitar las condi-
clones de la vida Y ell
trabajo.
Pues es evidente E
que a MEDIA que Sc
cultive ell ahorro y Sc
sepa emplear propia-
mente ell dinero, Sc
evitaran tantas y tan
lamentables desgra-
cias o~riginadas por ell
despilfarro que pre-
DONNA en- muchas
personals.
Ademas Sc utiliza-
ran para convertirlos
en- ~jornales, alimen-
tos, vestidos decen-
ties y albergue para
los pobres, TODD
aquello que va nc sir
va en- los hogares, a
semejanza de la obra
de la Cruz Roja.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13

car O especializar ciertos estudios
.por parte de los que Sc matriculen
en- ell Institute.
Cuatro edificios permanentes
(que comprenden Ell grupo de los
tres que Sc muestran en- ell graba-
do de esta pagina) Sc italian cons
truldos sobre un terreno que abar-
ca 20 acres de extension, de bue-
ma terra adorable que posee esta
corporation y que daran albergue
a 200 estudiantes, en- tanto
ahora solamente pueden acomo-
darse cincuenta.
La junta de directories Sc siente
aitamente satisfecha de que ha-
va podido obtener los s~ervicios del
DR.. A. Ray Moore como Superin.
tendente de este establecimiento
que esta educando a la juventud
latino-americana en- los ideales del
cristianismo y del nuevo mundo
para un servicio eficaz en- la carrie
IA bilingue de su vida. Antes de
asumir su nuevo puesto, ell DR..
Moore adquirio promineneiaa ma
cional como Secretario Executive
del Centenario Metodista en- esta
parte del pals, como ell resultado
de su anterior ensenanza y espe-
riencia en- ell mundo de los nego-
clos antes de entrar en- ell minis
terio.
Tn antique gobernador de Me-
xico dijo recientemente +: "Las pa
stones de nuestro pueblo deben
restringirse y educarse; y ustedes
estan poniendo ell cimiento de un
programa moral y social tai cual
n%ecesita nuestra genie. Estoy SUI
mamente ~interesado en- la obra de
ustedes y we're con placer su ade-
lanto"
Este eNtenso esfuerzo por la ele-
vacion de la genie latino-america-
ma tiene como base principal ell de-
SEQ de extirpar todo motive de
friccion entire las dos razas y ayu-
dar a la seduction del problema de
la frontera, que es mas bien psico-
logico y educational.
Sc desea recibir las francas SUI
gestiones y la cordial cooperacioh
de los amigos mexicanos ~interesa-
dos en- promover los fines mobiles
de estas instituciones humanita-
rias y de utilidad publica.
Con TODD gusto Sc daran mayo
res informes a quien los solicite
de las Misiones Latino-America-
mas, cuya oficina esta situada ell
ell numero 901 del Edificio Wright
& Calender, Gales Cuarta y Hill
de la ciudad de Los Angeles, o
por cualquiera de las otras organi-
zaciones ariba mencionadas.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
lpersonas, la institution denomina-

personals, la institution denomina-
da las Industries Filantropicas del
Sur de California.
Con este motive Sc ha adquiri-
do ell grande e historico edificio
conocido con ell nombre de Baker
Block, situado en- Ell numero 1884,
34S de la Gale Main al norte, en-
esta ciudad, y que sera conocido
con ell de Chas. w. y Jeanette B
Munger Block, como centric per-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13

ca estructura. Comprendra ade-
mas los elementos de beneficen-
cia va establecidos que Sc desarro-
llaran en- escala mayor que 10 que
han permitido las dimensiones de
la "Casita Verde" de la Plaza.
FL Rev. f. NJ. Sein, pastor de
la Iglesia Metodista Mexicana,
que celebra sus cultos en- la CAPT.
LA provisional situada en- Ell sitio
escogido para ell grande y nuevo
edificio, Sc halla profundamente
interesado y continuamente ocu-
pado en- cuantos esfuerzos tiendan
a beneticiar a Il compatriotas.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13

promover mas intimamente los
lazos de fraternidad y amistad in
ternacional entire los dos pueblos
de los Estados Unidos Y Mexico.
De acuerdo con la opinion de
personalities prominentes de-
ambas razas, asi en- ell Estado CO.
mo en- toda la nacion, que como
cen perfectamente las condolences
que reclaman con urgencia la ne
cesidad de una obra constructive
entire los llegados de la Republica
de Mexico y paises hermanos, aho-
IA es ell tempo oportuno de soste-
ner y adelantar la buena obra va
principiada.
Bajo la direction de personals
competentes y la cooperation de-
muchos s~inceros amigos de los
Mexicanos en- ell Estado de Cali
fornia, Sc han alberto a todos los
latino-americanos amplias puertas
de oportunidad para su educacion
mejoramiento social, habiendo-
Sc establecido en- lugares estrate
gicos en- muchas ~poblaciones del
suroeste centres sociales a los que
ose anadiran otros mas tarde.
rUno de estos edificios va cons
qtruido, en- ell cual Sc unen los
mexicanos para los fines de com
panerismo social, religioso y re-
creative, es la Iglesia Institucio
nal de Pasadena. Entire los varios
elementos del trabajo d~esarrolla-
do en- esta institution, baio la di
reccion del pastor, ell Rev. A. c.
Gonzales,-quien es uno de los re-
sultados de la educacion cristiana
aunada a los beneficios de la en-
senanza industrial,-se encuen-
tran los siguientes: una agencia
cooperative de empleos, un hotel
con I'm salon de r~euniones socia
les, sociedad de madres y un club
de jovenes. Su lena significativo
es este mo hay mejor ayuda que
ayude a la genie, como la que lie
ayuda a ayudarse a 81 misma."
Con tan plausible divisa llevada
al terreno de la practica, no cabe
duda de que habra de impartirse
la mejor ayuda possible que pro-
duzca satisfactorios resultados en-
tire un buen numero de personals.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13

manente donde Sc proper
cionara ocupacion a perso-
mas dignas y menestero-
sas en- sus talleres y ten
das. Sc anadiran tambien
classes especiales de Off
clos y otras materias.
Las Industries Filantro-
pleas del Sur de Califor-
MIA, asi como ell Centre So
cial de la Plaza, establece-
ran clinicas medicas Y
dentales, y desempenaran
otros servicios filantropi-
cos con la idea de "ayu-
dar a la genie a ayudarse
a 81 misma."
De esta manera esta i'm
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13

de llevar a la practica los fines pa
ra que fue instituida, contribuyen-
do a la educacion y beneficencia
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
conformidad con ell pro-
grama que provee medios
adecuados a las necesida-

DIES tanto sociales como
educacionales e industriales de los
~mexicanos de este como del otro
lado de la frontera, la Iglesia Me
todista Episcopal Sc ocupa en- ell
desarrollo de una obra que aumen-
tara a MEDIA que pasen los amos
V continuara como ell medic de
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-13
De esta manera esta i'm

-portante empresa tratara
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER lat, 1919
AsWELL's DEMOCRACY

Congressman Aswell, in telegram
TO the East Baton Rouge Democratic
Club, sounds the following note o.
warning which Is we'll worthy Of Pc
rusal by the loyal democrats OF Lou
isiana.
"The governors power iound ID 10
state except in Louisiana and IN no
country except "A Germany, should
not be perpetua.ed by permitting the
governor TO name his successor.
II am the same loyal D9mocrai
Of four years ago and Mr. Parker is
the same John N. Parker buried Iour
wears ago. Ny faith in his true Dem
ocracv. then aad now is the same
The war is over and camouflaging
by registering as a Democrat does
not change the man who does not
himself know what ms politics vii
be tomorrow. Frank p. Stubs, the
clean, able brave, independent anc
dependable Democrat one loves t
support and honor, is eminently fitteC
for the job to which Louisiana WI
call him in January.
81. B. ASWELL."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
CADDO PARISH DEMOCRACY

Judge J. C. Palmer, one OF the
foremost Democrats il Louisiana,
spoke at the formation of Democrat
ic Club in Shreveport last week.
The following is a synopsis Of his
remarks:
"He arraigned Parker and those
responsible for his candidacy in no
uncertain terms. He spoke of Gov.
Peasants angling for the support OF
the New Orleans organization, prior
to his nomination and said that he
secured that support after making a
public telegram in which he had
said eff the legislature should pass
a statewide prohibition law during
my administration, would promptly
veto it." Notwithstanding Governor
Pleasant had been a lifelong prohi-
bitionist and was being supported by
the prohibitionists. He referred to
Mr.. Parker's political record.
They tell US, ne SAID, that al
we can say is that Parker once LEFT
the Democratic party
"'Well, is that net enough?' asked
the speaker. He declared that i
there were no other objections t.
Mr.. Parker, in fact, his deserticn o
the party of his fathers at TIM
when he was needed TO defend it
was ample cause to forever condemn
him in the eyes of Democrats. HI
quoted Parker az saying after h
voted for and supported Taft fo
president that he had nothing t,
apologize for and that after he ha
gone off after the Bull Moose, h
still had nothing to apologize for, an
declared that Parker would have t
do some apologizing to the Louisian
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
PROCEEDINGS OF PARISH DEMO.
CRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Tallulah, La, October %, 1919.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee for Madison Parish met this
day purcuant to adjournment as
shown by last proceedings.
Tire following members were pres
ert in person or by proxy:
Hon ". II. Ward, Chairman, T. P.
XII, z. G. Evans, b proxy David NJ.
Evans, L. c. Montgomery by proxy
I 4. J. Sewer, R. G. Webb by proxy
George Spencer, F. L. Roe by proxy
/ George Spencer, F. G. Hewes, by
rroxy George Spencer, John Z, Stone
by Proxy John Z. Yerger, Gecroe s.
Verger by proxy Jeff 3 Snytcr. Il.
/ N. Andrews by proxy =. J. Sovie-,
J. Fl. Dev.ne by proxy -. j. Sewer,
and GeorPe Spencer.
There being a quorum present the
Committee proceeded to business
Hon. W H. Ward renorted that the
following notices of canGi1a"- hi
been filed with him up to midnight
Thursday night, October 23rd. tina:
the same have been filed with hin
accompanied by the deposit required
in the Resolution of this Committee
adopted a. It's last meeting, and which
notices of candidacy were exhibited
by the Chairman of this Committee
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

SOC. La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK
BLOOM-SEVIER DRUG
CO., Inc.

At meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF
the Bloom-Sevier Drug Co.. Inc, hold
Tuesday, October 18th, the following
amendment to the act Of Incorrora-
ton was adopted, increasing the CAPT
tai stock OF the said corporation:
ARTICLE III
"The capital stock Of said corpora
ton shall be twelve thousand dollars
2,000.00) divided into and repre-
sented by 1870 shares of the sum Of
Hre hundred dollars each, which said
took shall be paid for in cash at the
time CT subscription. or as same may
be issued, at not less than par.
The stock shall be evidenced Nv
certificates Issued ard signed by the
President, or President and the
Secretary. Any stakeholder NAV sell
his stocl; in tire corporation provided
thirty days r-ior notice of such in.
tention 70 sell. assign or transfer
same be given the company and tho
other stockholders shall have the first
privilege Of purchasing same, afte,
which thirty days notice the stool
may be sold in open market.
The stock. of the corporation NAY
be transferred under the above condi
non, provided such transfer thereof
be made upon the books Of the sale
corporation at its office, and on SIR
render Of the certificate therefor
ms corporation shall commene,
doing business as soon as the stoc,
herein provided have been subscribe
and paid for.
Fl. c. SEWER, NJ o,
PRESIDENT Bloom-Sevier Drug Co., Inc
MERTIE BLOOM,
Secretary Bloom-Sevier Drug Co. Inc
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

Democrats before they could elevate
him to the highest position within
their GIFT.
"He said that Parker's support OF
Wilson in 1915 was forced upon him
and that he did not do so from choice
nor on account OF being Der rr"t.
The speaker said that every Repub'
lican, every Bull Moose, every ihde-
pendent, many of the socialists, and
in fact all rlen out Of time with the
Democratic party were in the Parker
, band-wagon. The Democrats of Lou
igiana, he exclaimed, ARE for Col
| Stubs
of Hiram johnson, of California
becomes the Republican candidate fol
president next year. said the Judge
we may confidently expect to FIND
Mr.. Parker exerting his every iEtiu
ence TO secure his election ;"