davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
OF CAPITAL STOCK
BLoOM.SEvIER DRUG
CO., Inc.

At a meeting of the stockholders Of
the Bloom-Sevier Drug Co., Inc, held
Tuesday, October 14th, the following
amendment to the Act Of Incorpora-
ton was adopted, increasing the CAPT
tai stock Of the said corporation:
ARTICLE Ill
"The capital stock of said corpora
ton shall be twelve thousand dollars
($12,O0O.OO) divided into and repre-
scented by 120 shares Of the sum of
one hundred dollars each, which said
stock shall be paid for in cash at the
time Of subscription, or as same may
be issued, at not less than par.
The stock shall be evidenced by
certificates issued and signed by the
President, or Vice-President and the
Secretary. Any stakeholder may sell
his stock in the corporation provided
thirty days prior notice Of such in
tenti,n to sell, assign or transfer
same be given the company, and the
other stockholders shall have the first
privilege Of purchasing same, after
which thirty days notice the stock
may be sold in open market.
The stock of the corporation may
be transferred under the above condi-
ton, provided such transfer thereof
be made upon the books Of the said
corporation at its office, and on sur
render Of the certificate therefor.
This corporation shall commence
doing business as soon as the stock
herein provided have been subscribed
and paid for.
H. C. SEWER, M. D.,
President Bloom-Sevier Drug Co., Inc.
MERTIE BLOOM,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

there isn't the slightest danger thaI
the people Of the country VIII De
called upon to tax themselves a penny
for the vast Port enterprise erected
here.
We have built on the river front
MAGNIFICENT wharves and steel sheds,
great cotton warehouses, immense
grain elevators and other facilities
for handling the commerce Of the
City. But they have not cost the
country taxpayer cert, nor Will, for
all these units are self-supporting.
Likewise, the Industrial Canal Is
approaching completion, at a pros
pective expenditure Of S2O,O0O.OoO;
but the taxpayers of New Orleans
themselves have financed the enter
prise-they have not even called up
on the people of St. Bernard and
jefferson, which are included IN the
Port limits, to contribute a nickel
if the Nero Twins-Mr. Parker and
the Governor, whose political crea-
ture he is in this campaign, can be
prevented from destroying the City
and the Canal, the people of New
Orleans will 90 through the enter
prise and pay the interest on the
Bonds until the liner Harbor, as the
wharves, the cotton warehouses and
the grain elevators, becomes self-sus
tanning. And the people Of the coun-
try will never be called upon to go
down in their jeans, Mr.. Parker to the
contrary notwithstanding, to settle a
dollars of the indebtedness.
!! The people of the country may
wonder why in this campaign the
people of New Orleans, regardless OF
their walks in life, are so united
against Mr.. Parker. 1t is for the
reason that he is always a knccker
because he is persistent defamer OF
his home City, because he belongs tc
the type of men which is always try
ing to pull down the work of others
II anything could be more repre-
hensible than the outrageous speeches
against New Orleans he has here
tofore been delivering in the countr!
parishes, it is his latest attack upoI
the Industrial Canal, behind which
the whole community is standing anC
cheerfully taxing itself to see the en-
terp-ise put through at whatever cost
New Orleans States.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

selves the Great While Democracy. /
They are digging the Industrial Canal
in New Orleans, which they said at
first would cost $4,000. Taey al
ready have spent $I2,OOO,000 on it,
and it may cost $40, 100000 70 com
p!ete it. They issued S8,0OO,O0O
worth of bonds and sold them at less
than par, and every single one of
these bonds rests as first mort
gage upon your property and my
property, upon every piece OF prop
erty of every man, woman and child
in Louisiana. They issued these
bonds under a Constitutional amend
ment voted by you people, who did
not know what you were voting for.
did not know it, and three weeks
ago Gov. Blanchard told me he did
hot know it."
This is a characteristic utterance of
Mr.. Parker. 1t presents him in his
true light He never builds. He al
ways destroys.
The whole community, its bankers
its financiers, its business men and its
masses-all are for the construction
of the Industrial Canal. Even the
other Nero twin, the Governor, who
all but wrecked the enterprise, even
Mr.. Hudson and the other political
automata who, with him, constitute
the new Dock Board, dressed with
brief authority, are converts to
it-they know 1t will be one Of the
City's greatest assets, they know that
when it is completed it is to make
New Orleans one Of the greatest, if
not the greatest port in the world.
But, with Mr.. Parker, it dosen't
count a feathers weight against his
great greed for political power-he
is perfectly willing to destroy it, to
strike the City a foul blow from be-
hind in its destruction, if he can only
bring a grist of country votes to his
mill.
1t matters not that the "New Or
leans "ringsters" did not initiate the
Canal. 1t matters not that the two
newspapers in this city who are sup
porting him were prime movers in the
enterprise. 1t matters not that The
States, through now a convert to its
lnnf.pf;al oIx~p<a nao 70 fba C;+x, air 90
it was changed from an eighteen-foo,
ditch into a great inner harbor pro.
ject, was the last of the local papers
to endorse it, and then only after al
the Exchanges, the financial inter.
ests, the business community and the
people generally were for it and wei
coined it as a war emergency enter
prise.
None Of these things matter to Mr.
Parker. All that matters is the op
portunity that is offered to him t.
poison the country-mind-to make h,
people at the crossroads believe tina
the whole project is going to col
lapse and, when it does, they mus
redeem out Of their own pockets th'
!. millions Of dollars in Bonds which tn,
, outstanding Bonds represent.
II it were true that the New Or
leans Organization was responsible,
for putting over on the country PEG
pie an amendment fastening this re
4 sponsitility on them, NJ. Parke
d ought to explain why. always pro
g Tossing to be on the alert to protec
\ the interests of he country people, h
l. slept at the switch and did not sount
an alarm in time. But, of course,
isn't true. Nothing has been put owe
y on the people.
3 Until the Port Of New Orleans j
B. destroyed and all the property of tn
II City is wiped off the assessment roll,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

will be at the following named
places for the purpose Of register
ing all those who are qualified voter.
for the Parish Of Madison:
Ward blue Front Store, No
vember 10, 1919.
Ward 2.-Delta. Longs Store, No.
vember 10, 1919.
Ward 2.-Mound, MAXWELL Yergel
Store, November 10, 1919.
Ward Sleeves Store, Novembe,
20, 1919. =
Ward 4.-Court House, November
19 to December 10, 1919.
Ward 5.-Enoka. Evans Bros Store
November 10, 1919.
Ward 6.-Waveriy Store, Novem.
Der 20. 1919.
Ward 7.-PurneIl's Store, Novem-
Der 20, 1919.
Ward 8.-Andrew's Place, Novem.
Der 20, 1919.
After the above dates the Regis
tration Books will be open at the
Court House in Tallulah until De-
cember 10. 1919. =
JOHN E. YERGER, Registrar.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

den OF iniquity.
Here is an amazing extract from
his speech at Choudrant, La, Sat
urday, as reported by his admirer and
supporter, the staff correspondent Of
the Tirnes-Picayune, and so, we take
it, absolutely correct:
"New Orleans riEgsters call them
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
sLANDERIIG HIS HOME TOWN.

Mr.. Parker apparently is not sat
isfed with the results of his reckless
defamation Of the city tc which he
came in his youth end in which he
has grown rich. He probably realizes
that a bird that befouls its own nest
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

Neuralgia of the face. shoulder
hands. or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
Billiards. Snow Liniment possesses that
power. Rubbed in where the pain is
felt is all that is necessary to eriieve
suffering and restore normal condi-
dition. Sold by Tallu,ah Drug Store
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
does not get very far.

So he has conjured up a bagey
as supplementary and more effect
i've means of appeal TO the country
people. With it he hopes to brighten
them into voting for him, should he
fail to persuade them into doing SO
by picturing New Orleans as a geart
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

Our Service Department has in
cuiries from several parties for farm
and timber .ands. Send US list OF
what you have to sell.-Rayv;lle Sup.
ply and Hardware Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
\. 8. CCLTHARF
REAL ESTATE AGENT

REAL ESTATE AGENT
Agent New York Life Insurance Co.
North American Accident ms. Co.
Tallulah, (hiadison Parish, La.
List with him land you have for sale
Tako latest up-to-date life policy
Nothing better-Eyery man and lot,
of women need life insurance If no
already provided.
Buy an Accident and Health Policy
Something might happen to you. II
cannot be bought when needed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

We are ready to take cars-of ysur
building needA East Arkensss Lana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30


te simpler for tennis maintain his for several
would
Laned have drawn under modern conditions repeatedly from field
or separating
NY who doesn't believe that the Hon Kid Gleason handle
n
jv last April launching his attack
onew waveb he had ano ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

SHORT SEASON HURTS
RUTH IN HIS, EFFORT
TO- SET HOMER MARK
aI54Canue Schedule, but Boston SIugger Viii Play
Only 40 Skirnishes This Year
IN THE sPoRTLrGHT-By GRANTLAND R1t

IN THE SPORTIIGHT-By GRANTIAND RICE
tcpDr40nt RervodJ
Ho,O Long Ago-
Last nigh, far .~ept oso,ty distance,
Of guns and tents and ogain-
-. Were sun. summer s,. moonlight CLEANS
A Of singing
nGT Ho% s'Ia long Se1n sgo it seems,
FRI % ;s s. , .: s1 .!s;s ssaf Il. % ss ss.s': :yss ss
a,A,s AIe. Of drson. nat o"do
Where drifting stor-da,t CLEANS,
a A 1renody of dreams, /
long &
last year ever been equaled? queries fam
}ss n %s 0s triples a I
$s ss, s,ss me course Of ,'
against ''' Will nave planted " n'' games
EyB beyond plain ts.ey debate
The Chief Returns
e the R ] Rs ] GgDswS wi" sts has 81 5 % 5
from @ RmOnd Va sends in the record Of this achievement:
day vs the Of
Ter and the second
s e. S; @ and
" S" s's % % ssS ] T % Sst ' the
"A tried of ball
s3WHAT effect could match?
w m 5 5 en nt on d T M s had % nn
Concerning the Babe .,."
w's. W. s,d,M, Bs1s Eat' T., .os, gos, after ,,o ,""
He make any huler
ike The Cropn Prince at Vcriun.
IN THE old days where the champion forced
r simpler simple for & lawn lawn tennis star & %nta his for several
sas h sI'Sa nt oSnn Ma o % TS m @ @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
FOUR STARS RIDE IN
SPECIAL MATCH RACE
Chapman and Cory Oppose
Wiley and BedeII in 4o-MiIe
Clash Tonight
BOUNSALL TO MEET W.WILEY

A forty mile match motorpaced race
is the feature event on the cycle pro-
gram at the Point Breeze yelodrome
tonight. George Chapman and Frank
Cory are due to oppose George Wiley
land Menus Bedell.
This will be the second event of its
kind this year. Carman and Chapman
defeated Lawrence and Cory in the
first race of this kind a month ago.
Jimmy Hunter and Speedy Wander
berry will pace one team with Norman
Anderson and Eddie Root pacing the
others.
Another five mile match motorpaced
race between Harold Bounsall, the
Canadian speeder, and Wayne Wiley is
on the program.
1t was announced that a forty mile
match race would be held Monday night
between Clarence Carman, George
Chapman and Frank Cory. Also the
first match motorpaced race of the year
will be held between Jimmy Hunter and
Norman Anderson over the two miles
distance.
Seven of the best amateurs will be on
the Labor Day night feature, taking
part in an unlimited Australian pur-
suit race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
BIG YEAR FOR ROLLER
SKATING, SAYS CLARK
With Return of Star Speeders
From Service Competition
on Rink Will Be Close
RICH RACES ARE PLANNED

That the roller skating sport is in
for q boom and big year is the opin-
ion of James U. Clark, the owner and
manager of the Palace Roller Skating
Rink, Thirty ninth and Market streets.
"Roller skating is bound to come
back this season and enjoy its popu-
larity of pre-war days." stated Clark
today. 1.-THE majority of the speedy
skaters, including the past and present
champions, who were In the service
have returned aud anxious to compete
again.
"Then there is the new set developed
while the others were away. Take
Malcolm Carey, the fifteen year old
youth of Reading. Carey has come
forth with such strides in the past year
that he Is now a national amateur cham
pion. Carey is one of the most likely
looking skaters I have seen for some
time. He will make the others go the
limit"
Carey is the youth who raced at the
Palace Rink the latter part of last sea :
son. He came here unknown one night
and entered the amateur race. To the
surprise OF Cne spectators ana Cne 0tner
skaters, all of whom were much older
and larger, Carey came home first. He
competed In three more races the fol :
lowing week and won all. Several
weeks later he went to Detroit with
his dad and won national champion
ship.
Manager Clark is arranging fo- q
series of races between the leading
skaters of the country to take place
at the local rink during the months OF
October and November. The prizes for
these events will total $2500.
During the summer the rink has been
enlarged and the track now is sixteen
laps to the mile. The Palace Rink
opened last night with two sessions
daily hereafter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

IVHEN the train pulled he usiy engaged telling
udmiring pitches his
He jumped aboard
asked him about his
Rube flushed guti He did not haze about his
the He had deserted the station platform
,c be ,oeH dressed York.
! the uture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
WARD BEATS KO0NS
Elizabeth, N. j., Entry outhshts Foe
In Cambria WInd-Up

Jack Ward, OF Elizabeth, N. J.a de-
feated Joe Rooms last night before one
of the largest crowds of the season at
the Cambria Athletic Club open arena.
Ward dropped, Koons for the count OF
nine in the final round.
The other results follow: Frank
Gibbons, --of Port Richmond, stopped
Jimmy Lyons in the opening round
Jimmy Brown, of South Philadelphia
Rocked out Eddie Haney in the second
round; Tommy Murray defeated Young
Pepper, and Willie Davis won over
Young Meriono, of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
JAMIS0N TRIMS WAGoND
italian slusger Beaten by Former
Army Star at National

Tommy Jamison defeated Eddie
Wagond in one Of the fastest bouts of
the summer season last evening at the
Eleventh street arena, before a
large gathering of fight fans. In the
opening round Jamison with left hook
to the mouth, forced Wagond to lose
one of his teeth.
Young Mahoney, of Gray's Ferry,
stopped Young Drummie in the first
round in the semiwind up. Kid Beebt
had the better of the six rounds with
Battling Stinger, Soldier Bartfeld
refereeing the contest between thest
two old warriors of the ring.
Willie Dundee stopped Georg,
Rainey, of Hog Island, in the first
round with right hook to the jaw
Young Sherlock defeated Danny Car.
ter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta. 1; New Orleans. 1 (calIed account Of
darkness). NJ
ChattanOOga, @; Memphis, 1.
Memphis. 81 Chattanooga, 2 (second camel.
BirminEham, o. Mobile, 1. =.
Little Rock, Il Nashville, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Club Batting Averages
in National League

OF THE three leading hitters in the
National League two are wearing
Phillie uniforms. Gavvy Cravath stfll
tops the circuit with a $40, and the
only man between Meusel and Cravath
| is Eddie Roush, of the Reds. Roush
has a 1926 rating against .313 for
Meusel. Heinie Groh is tied with Mil
ton Stock for fourth with 1908.
Roush leads in the number of safe
hits with 1877. Groh has scored the
most runs with seventy six, and George
Burns shows the way in base stealing
with thirty one.
Walter Reuther, of the Reds, tops
the pitchers with sixteen won, four
| lost
The averages, including Wednesday 8
game, follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
GERMANTOWN VS.. TACONY
Eddie ennls's Team to Meet Taeony
Club Tomorrow Afternoon

Manager Sherwood, of the Tacony
club. has booked Eddie Bennis's team
for the star attraction at Tacony Ball
Park, State road and Unruh street,
tomorrow afternoon at 8 p. m. Tacony
has not lost game.
The last FIVE teams to suffer de
feat have been Frankford, Lupton
West Phila. G. c., All Americans and
Harrowgate. In Sundays game Bot
Johnson or Scheffly will be on the
mound for the home club while Eddi,
Bennis will depend on Jim Conway oi
Geoghan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
Club Batting Averages
in american League

1--WE members of the Detroit team
are found above the 300 mark
with Tyrus r. Cobb showing the way
with his $50. Cobb gained six points
during the week. Bobby Veach, another
Tiger, is second with .351. Joe Jack
son is next with .34S. George Sisters
.347 keeps him in fourth place.
Other Tigers in the select class are
LEHMAN, .320; Shorten, .317, and Flag
stead, .313.
Eddie Collins is found with a .312
rating. Gandil, his teammate, has, "A
.32O. "Stuffy" McInnis is just over
the mark with .301.
The averages, including Wednesday g
games, follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30
BIG GAME FOR S. & C.
Local Club Meets the Bethlehem Ship
Team Today

Strawbridge & Clothier engages in
its sixteenth game of the season today
against the all-sta Bethlehem Ship
building Club of Wilmington, Del.
The game is scheduled at 8 o'clock at
Sixty third and Walnut streets.
The Wilmington lads have a good
team, including Miller, the all-erOund
athlete of Penn State College, who
plays center field.
Labor Day afternoon, Strawbridge
plays the Macy Red Stars from New
York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-30

/POINT BREEZE VELODROME
TONIGHT AT $3.50
40-NfILE MOTOR PACED MATCH RACE
Starters-CARMAN, CHAPMAN & CORRY
Amateur Motor Paced Race AID Amateur
Bicycle EyentA5
Tickets soc. Bbe and S5e
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
MOB CONTROLS
OKLAHOMA TOWN
ENTIRE POLICE FORCE DRIVEN
FROM TOWN Or DRUMRIGHT
BY RIOTERS.
NUMEROUS SHOTS ARE FIRED
Women Who Refused To Come Out
With Striking Telephone Opera
tors Held Prisoners in Phone
Building.

Drumright, OKLA mob took con.
troll of DrumTight following a demon.
stration in connection with a strike of
telephone operators. during which the
members OF the police force were
driven from town and the chief OF po-
lice disarmed and threatened with
death unless he resigned his office.
Three young women operators who
refused to join the strike are held
prisoners at the telephone company's
plant by the mob.
The trouble is said to have been the
outcome of the clubbing of a picket
by policeman
More than 100 shots have been fired
by rioters here since midnight
The shooting, it is believed. is to
terroriZe the citizens.
Mayor J. W. Nicodemus, who had
been missing all day. was located dur
ing the night by the mob and was
placed in the city jail with B. Baxter.
councilman, and Jack Ayres, chief
of police. The mob has issued an ulti
matum that unless the three city Off
Gals tender their designations they
will be lynched
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
PROGRESS OF RELIEF WORK
Corpus Christi Working To Overcome
Storm Damaoe-Ample Assistance
Is Assured.

Corpus Christi, Texas.-With ample
food supplies on hand to meet all emer-
gency needs for at least Is days, and
with assurances of generous financial
assistance from all parts of the coun-
try, definite steps were taken to place
relief work in the storm-swept area
on a permanent basis, when plans
were set on foot for co-ordinating the
activities of the various relief organi-
cations with the view OF working out
gram in an effort to restore normal
conditions as rapidly as. possible to
prevent a period of utter industrial
and business generalization
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
STEElSTRIKE IN FULL BIAS
Men Say That More Than soc, 900
Are Out, While Mill Owners
Deny Claim.

New York.-OrganiZed labor gained
ground in Chicago, Youngstown and
other western centers on the second
day of the great steel strike. which
was marked by increased violence
but, according to officials of the Unit
ed Steel Corporation and various in
dependent companies, made but little
Roadway in Pittsb urgh and other east
ern mills. From the south were re-
ceived decidedly conflicting reports,
such as from Birmingham, where union
leaders claimed 1000 men were out
and plant officials asserted there was
such a surplus of labor that hundreds
OF men were set TO sweeping floors for
lack of other tasks.
In the Chicago district, where union
leaders claimed an additional 10000
men had gone out, more steel plants
were closed in South Chicago and In
dian Harbor, although at the latter
place officials of an independent ex-
planned their shut down had been or
dered merely to avoid responsibility
for industrial warfare. Monday only
The Gary mills of the United States
Steel Corporation, some small plants
in East Chicago and five independent
mills in Hammond attempted opera
ton.
In the Youngstown district proper
strikers achieved their most marked
success, causing complete suspension
of work in every plant on the Mahon-
in Valley by calling $4,000 men away
firm their places.
Union leaders heraIded a spread of
the strike, declaring that whereas
only $4,000 of the half million work
ers affected had mached out of the
mills on the opening day, their ranks
now numbered 327,100. They predict
the closing of many more plants, and
announced they hoped to extend the
strikes to Great Lakes seamen and
Inion trainmen.
Industrial leaders, while withhold
.ng their own figures. challenged the
,laims of labors leaders. Represen-
tatiyes of the Carnegie company, the
argest subsidiary of the United States
steel Corporation, declared that the
situation was much improved" An
innate was made that in the Pitts
)urgh district alone q 900 men had
returned to vat and furnace.
The second day OF the struggle was
marked by ugly rioting Mondays
isorders in Newcastle and Farrell.
"a. were renewed with increasing
ssualties. so that additional numbers
t troopers were sent there to rein
arce tie military already on duty.
lille in Pittsburgh several persons
ere injured in street fighting. In
uffalo, N Y. Monday nights disturb
ices assumed more menacing proper
On. for one man was Killed.