davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-01-21
MANY PEOPLE ARE INTER-
 ESTED IN HER STATEMENT
Mrs. O'Conner Says That Letters Have l. Come to Her From Five States
 Asking AbOst Tanlac.

E, If anybody had told me that there was a medicine that would make me gain eight pounds in ten days I could mt have believed it, but that is ex- actly what Tanlac has done for me-" said Mrs, John O'Conner, 33S East Oldham street, Knoxville, Tenn.
 For the past five or six years" she continued, "I had been in rundown condition from nervous indigestion. I had no appetite, my head ached most of the time and I had awful dizzy spells. My nerves were worn our 50 could get very little restful sleep. I was troubled with bad case of cat arrh and felt miserable day in and day out,
 T began to feel better right from the time l started taking Tanlac My appetite is fine now, I can eat and di- gest anything and am gaining in weight. My nerves are quiet and I sleep like child at night. The cat arrh does not bother me like it did and l am strong enough to work every day
 People from Texas, Florida, Geor~ gin, Alabama and North Carolina have writer; asking about Tanlac and it has been d pleasure to me to recom- Mert it.
 All druggists sell Tanlac. = ;dv.
The Little River news., 1920-01-21
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. Mrs. Annie Youngblood, plaintiff vs, E. T. Young blood, defendant. The defendant, B
 T. Youngblood is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the compIaint of the plain tiff herein. Annie Youngblood. Wit ness my hand and the seal of said court this 17th day of Jan. 192O.--Jas, H. Williams, clerk; R, E. Huddleston. ID DuI4aney and Steel. atty, for
The Little River news., 1920-01-21
OPPOSES THE FEDERAL
 ANTl-lYMcHlNG LAW
Gov, Brough at Kansas City Denies U. 5. BrattOn's Testimony; The
 Governor Explains.

Kansas City, MT Jan. 17,-Informa- tion of the discovery of plot to over- throw the United States government came to Assistant Adjutant General F. F, Fredeman of Arkansas just few days ago, said Governor Brough of that state, in Kansas City today.
 The message gave no intimation of the extent of the plot, nor of the time at which it might be expected to come to come to a head" said Governor Brough. "The matter was brought to my attention in connection with the forth coming special session of our legislature, when it is expected a mea- sure will be introduced to provide for the imposition of a per capita tax of 50 cents to provide fund for the re- organization of the state national guard.
 Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 17.-Emphat- ic contradiction of testimony, which he said had been given by U. s. Brat ton before the Senate Judiciary Con- mittee was voiced in statement giv- en out here onight by Governor c. H. Brough of Arkansas.
 M, Bratton, who formerly was postmaster of Little Rock" said the governor, told the Senate Committee a system of peonage exists in Arkan- sas and in other Southern states, whereby the negro is oppressed. He was testifying in support of fed- eral anti-lynching law, and cited the uprising at Elaine last October in sup port of his contention.
 "The Elaine trouble was the direct result of a conspiracy on the part Of an organized group of negroes to en- force certain demands from the farm CTS. The uprising failed because it was started prematurely, and I was able to reach Elaine and Helena with federal troops in time to prevent a clash, which had it occurred, undoubt- edly would have cost the lives of many, both whites and blacks,
 ''The people of Arkansas, of course, says the governors statement, do not uphold lynching, nor any form of mob action, but we do feel that federal law is unnecessary-thatt the people of H.. fD O. tion themselves.
 Addresses Bar Association.
 In his address tonight before the Kansas City Bar Association, Cover nor Brough said
 q am reminded that IA of the first 16 presidents of the United States were lawyers, and that since the Civil war every president save one has been a lawyer, and that the present chief executive in his early career prac- ticed law in Atlanta, Ga.
 "The lawyer came into being be- cause society required a spokesman who could give expression to the SOC ial order which characterized civiliza- tion as distinct from the chaos that barbarism.
 "The issues of Bolshevism and an- archism versus 100 per cent Ameri- canism have become acute. This is great disposition on the part of the in dividual, growing out of social un- rest and the enactment of federal and state statutes which restrain perscn- al liberties, to disregard the majesty of the law"
 Governor Brough condemned alike the combinations of capital, that op- press and profiteer, and the comblna- lions of labor that are willing to sacrifice humanity that the ends or radical unionism may be attained
The Little River news., 1920-01-21

Constipation is the starting point for many diseases that end fatally, Health regularity can be established through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters, sIt is fine bowel tonic, is mildly stim- uaating and strengthens the stomach. |slivsr and kidneys. Price $1.26 per
The Little River news., 1920-01-21

Bad digestion robs the body of the nourishment 1t need to maintain Health and strength, To restore tone
 the digestive orkans there is no bet
 kpmedy then e1ly Ash Bittsrn: It &he remeI III men use fbr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
FREEDOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dunn and
daughter Margaret left last Thursday
IN their auto for trip to Iowa They
expect to visit relatives in Boone and
Kanawa
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohler and
children left last week for an au,o
trip to Pittsville, Wis.
Mrs. Frank Wright will entertain
the Ladies Social circle at her home
Saturday Sept. 4.
Miss Virginia Frisbee Of Bushnell
wasa guest at the Cody home from
Tuesday until Friday of last week
Miss Marion Jones visited in Malta
part of last week.
Donald Pool has purchased a bod -e
roadster
Mr. and Mrs James Stone and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Veal of Malta were
guests at the home Of Rev. Jones last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brannan and
son BERTHE spent Saturday and s lr-
day at the home Of Charles Dickens
in South Ottawa
Mrs. Barker and five children of
lhanute. Kan, are guests at the 5. NJ
Wright home.
Gordon Lucas visited relatives in
Chicago from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs Clyde Cody was in Aurora
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Wright enter,
tanned a large part yof relatives at
their home Sunday evening in honor
or their house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hatland and son
of ttOlIo, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse .Iohnsou
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller of Leland
were guests at John CHRISTOPHER 3
SundaJ.
Rev Jones and family visited IT the
nome OF Milan Berg in Earlville Sun
day.
The Harding Ladies' Aid will meet
a. the nome Of Mrs Jones Friday aft,
clnoon, Sent. 8
George SWartout and son Berthe Of
Chicago are guests a. William Foote.
Misses Gertrude Green and Lois
brown Of St.eator pent the past week
visiting here
Miss Emily Bodenschatz of Chicago
visited Mrs. Clyde Cody few days
recently
Mrs Fred Charles Of Chicago spcnt
the week end at The w. r. Pool home.
Her little daughter returned home
with her after a two weeks visit with
relatives here
Mrs. Minnie Fcrrin has returned to
Chicago after a visit with relatives
here
Frederick Wohlford of CHICAGO is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
AMERICAN LEGION
OF STATE GATHERED
TODAY IN CHICAGO
DELEGATES FROM ALL POSTS IN
STATE ASSEMBLE FOR SECOND
ANNUAL CONVENTION - w. r.
McCOULTY TO BE COMMANDER.

Chicago, Sept. with crash of
brass and blare of trumpets the see.
ond annual state convention of the
American Legion was called to atten-
tion in the Medinah Temple yester-
day morning. At the first note of
the national anthem, sounded by the
band from Decatur, 1000 men and wo.
mer legonaaires rose to attention
with military precision.
Routine matters of organization and
the reports of state officers and com
mittees occupied the delegates yester-
day.
Cheers greeted the Introduction of
National Commander Franklin D'Oiler,
the guest of honor. Commander
D'Oiler responded with a recitation of
the salient features in the history of
the organization during the last year.
The legion now numbers, 1,5C2 900
veterans, he said, and this remarkable
growth is conclusive evidence that
the ideals of the organization are
right"
The report of Col. Milton J. Fore
man, the state commander, was inter-
rnpted by bursts of applause In one
year the membership in Illinois has
grown from 5000 to $4,000 and the
number of posts from 220 to GS2.
THE legion demands military and
naval preparedness, at least in train
ed ol1cerS, and an abundance of
material read Col. Foreman, 80 that
the next generation shall not be hast |
lily thrown into war inadequately arm
ed and incompetently led
The legion will never support
man or party which directly or indi. |
rectly opposes our constitutional, rep |
resentative government for the bene-
fit of all classes. The legion will ever
Keep in mind the duty our country
owes those who served it and will |
bear in equally keen recollection those |
VINO by word, act or deed retarded the |
vigorous prosecution of the war and |
thereby became responsible for cas-
ualties which might have been avoid !
ed"
Gossip around the foyers indicated |
that w. X. McCaulty, present vice |
commander, will he unanimously elect
ed state commander today w. L. Kcl- |
ly OF Shelbyville Co. John " Clinnin,
Major. A. A. Sprague and George 4. !
Berry r, are candidates for the vice |
commemorative
AT O'Clock last night the legion, |
naires went over the top" at the
Khaki and Blue Club in an open field
attack on one carload of watermelons. |
The watermelon barbecue was follow. |
ed by dance. Todays sessions will
conclude the convention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03

VISITING o., ,,,,, ha,,,, of -,.d.g .4.
NIX Io,nmL rlndiD fa,.|, 5"' ,so
o,,. pm ~ ~, 49, ~ VI
panson r. pa ' ror < .i, 80, ~ ~ w. ~
Rrvan uinl.en, n.a,, ~ |, '''' 1,>.' a..
;+n,, S1,,,l,,, - 'N'90
Evan and Zoo tto1r ,.,,o T., c,,.i.,,
fald nart ~, to.t nnoi. .+.onl; :, - '',3
fair NUNS VA
Mrs NinLel want to r,,i,aoo l.,.
Thnrsd,v for o. Gov, do,,s, ,,tl;t
Ar ana lIry / HVa,o.In '', ma Nil,
Smith of chorida,, o,I MI. tt,,,,,,i,
of Kaua,na ,.iaita1 . ~ tha na, C'''1'' ",
nr I,amr,' ,as, Tno"do." ''0'''0 VI
Mr. and lIrs ostrc,, sr,,, .i,,, ,,.,o..
end at Iatn ,conoro a,,a J,an'l.ta,l'
III ~ '''''N ''-'S 9 '''' W ''' ''0' ..''
Mr. and Nv. DIV, or,,,,u,.,,.-.,., 1900.
Robert If Chicagn yili,ad -, ,,,'
Irras homo fro,7 ya,t,,a'1,'. ,,,-I
Saturday Iarr and ,1nna S,i,,r 'lj,
retnrned bn,no With thanI '''-''''''''
Urs p W PatchoI L. ~. ro,,,,..,,,,
ia her hnme in nou,nars Cra,,a 49, '-0"
Wei, bara
Mr. and Mrs p G. Inc,s If 0ft..o.,
vici,ad baro t.,st Iv,d,alI..,.
Walter HattIns AND a'to, rr,r1,
.,,>,,. ,,,,,.,,.,I
statn fair tt 0''' o vi '''''' 0'N Ct '''1
Mrs Foreet Rou,oc ,,1 ,.hi,dror ne
Ott,n ,i.i,a1 p "'i>. Oi tt,,. ''i ~
last Week '''''O ~ ~ ga '''''N'0" >
Nil. ci,d,, boo, ,.,. rhi..,..
visitor 9innGa,, and Tm"s1a, '''>''''0
Seyarai vnnng indins grmH, mi. -;
o;nit,, ,,,a,,. ot,,, o' ,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
PESKY
BED Blu GS

(Pesky Devils Cuietus) F. d: Q. 10
new chemical that puts the everlasting 20
the Pesky bedbugs. reaches. neas. ANS
and cooties--impossiblo for the peaky
devils to exist where p. D. Q. Is used.
Recommendations Of Hotels. Hospitals.
Railroad Companies and other public in-
stitutions are a guarantee to the public
nomical way Of Kidding tho pesky insects
8 By the uso Of p. d. Q. a. this chemical
Nus the eggs az well az the I've ones,
and viii not inJure tho clothing.
mouth TO kill q million bedbugs, reaches.
Seas or cooties-and also contains . pat
ent spout to get tho egg nests In he
Sasd to get.a places. and saves Juice.
Special Hospital slze slto makes A..
II nIicS. either DE-, 81 hc Owl Charhic1I
=. EWre TastA InAt--never Deddls1, =
sold by CORPUS Drug store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03

like and daughter Selma of Ottawa
were callers at +. J. Maierhofer's
Tuesday.
Catherine NJ Olson. Mildred john
son and Leona Maier spent Thursday
with the formers grandmother Mrs.
Catherine Maier, in Seneca.
Herbert Maier and Willie Wicks
were in Seneca Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foley and fam
lily Of Sanbourn, Ia. who have been
visiting with relatives in Seneca left
for West Brooklyn H., Sunday for a
brief visit before returning to their
home.
MI and Mrs. Elmer f,ike and son
Everett Of Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-03
PLEASANT VIEW.

Mrs. Joseph Maier and daughter.
Felicia, were Ottawa shoppers Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Variand and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-01
CHARTER

holders Of the preferred stock as herein
provided without the consent in Writing
of the holders of seventy rive G5) per
cent of the then outstanding preferred
stock and of the Securities Sales Com
pany of Louisiana, Inc.
ARTICLE Wifi this corporation shall
be dissolved either by limitation or from
any other cause, its affairs shall he H.
quidated 10y three commissioners. 10 be
elected by the vote Of the holders OF
the stock then entitled 1" vote. at a
meeting convened after notice aS herein
above provided. said riquidaturS shan
remain in office until the affairs of tn"
CORPORATION shall have been fully settled
and HJuidatcd and they shall have full
power and authority to transfer and give
title To all the property ana assets ot the
corporation and 10 Distribute tn" pro
cecds la case of death, disability or
resignation of one of the liquidatOrs, the
vacancy shall be filled 10y the survivors.
ARTICLE NIII.-No stakeholder shall
ever bc held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults of said corporation
| in any further sum than the unpaid bal
| aucc due on the shares of STOCK subscribed
/ 10y him. nor shall any mere informally
| in organization have the effect of render
| ing this charter null or o. exposing any
| stakeholder 10 any liability other than a,
| above provided.
In order that this charter may serve a,
the original subscription list. the sub
! ScrihcrS hereto have Indicated opposite
! their respective signatures the number
of shares of stool. subscribed ror by eaci
of them.
| There is annexed hereto TO he read il
connection herewith. an accurate. drtailc'
and itcmiZcd description of the prOp"rt!
to he conveyed to the corporation in pay
mrnt Of the said subscriptions to its CAPT
tai stock. showing the amount. location
extent, character and nature Of the i'm
provcmcnts thereon, together with
| statement of the values of said prop
rrty as appraised by the directors O
this corporation ana a statement of III
value placed upon the good will to h
acquired by this corporation in part pay
mcnt of said subscriptions.
. | Thus done ana passed at my nOtari.
, Office in the city of New Orleans. stat
of Louisiana. on the day, month and Yea
o. first hcreinab0yC written, IN the preS"nl
of l. Il. Saal and J. TiIuc Monroe. con
, petrut witnesses. who have -creunto Snl
Scribrd their names. together with IN
Notary. and the said appvarers, afte
due reading of the whole.
Witnesses: /. X. Saal, J. Blanc MOI
roe.
, signature somittcd).
WATTS X. LENERICII
Notary Public.
/. Recorded NJ. q. L. 1916 Folio --.
. \ true copy.
WATTS X. LENERICI.
: Notary Public.
May 2I-June 81.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-01
CHARTER.

poration shall be liquidated and dissolved
in accordance with provisions of law.
ARTICLE NIII.-This corporation shall
have no capital stock ami 40 shares az
stock either common or preferred shall
be- issued by it.
ARTICLE MY Tho funds for tine op.
Grafton Vt this corporation and for u"
payment of It's debts 7ur expenses shall
he obtained from subscriptions mad, du-
uuaIly in advance 10y it, membership. and
no debt shall d., incurred FOR an ensuing
year without a budget of cNp"us"~ aud
such subscriptions first waving been E.dN"
10y the Board OF Directors and upon ills
appearing that such subscriptions are ~.
proNimatcly sufficient To- cover IA" est.
mated EXPENSES and disbursements.
ARTICLE Nv. Any reputable resident
oi the State of Louisiana shall 10, eligible
to membership upon his making appl.
cation to that end III writing To- this cor.
porltiuu aud upon the acceptance OF -uuN
application b! ghc Board Of Directors
/ thereof
ARTICLE NVI-Ec-trirrinu> aud con.
Gtiuu~ with reference rn Glasses 90 I."l..
| b"r>hip. if desired. and with r,i"rru." to
/ the qualifications of W,r.hv~s shall H"
prescribed IN Ey Laws fu Doe hereafter
adopted and rnt i'm fo.~-.
| ARTICLE NVH. This corporation shall
| have the bowers aud authority vested ia
non trading corporations 10y existing law
and specially given 10y IA, provisions al
! Act III of 1914 Of th" General Assembly
of the State Of Loui~ian7.
ARTICLE NVIU. No member Of thI~
corporation or subscriber 10 this Act at
incorporation shall D." held responsible
for any Indebtedness or faults Of this
corporation. except To ia" extent of such
dues or subscriptions as such w"mhrI
may have contracted tu hr responsible
for. and no iuformalify or irrcgu,arltN 10
the formation of this corporation shall
have the effect of exposing any member
, thereof to personal liability. or have ia,
effect Of rendering this charter null
. Thus done and PASSED before In" u!
the apPcHrrrS who have lrr,uU'n sub
Srrih"d their names iU %" presence &"
the legally competent witnesses. who nav
signed as such on the day and date fir
hrr,uahoyr written.
e Witnesses: +. }. Su'"n j. Erruar'
Cooke.
o. COriginal SigncID Claude Stuart Ham
, mock. 211I 81 Charles Ave. lie Levy. -
+ Canal street: Geo. W. Reese. 80 Caua
St: T.. II. Euck. Canal and Bauphiuc SIS
". Ellsworth, GO23 Pryiania st
sol. WEISS.
Notary Public
J. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish Of Orl"au,
State Of Louisiana. do hereby certify tina
the abuv" and foregoing .."r Of Iurorpora
ton. of the BETTER business Bureau q
New Orleans. La. was this day duly r.
corded in my office, in cook l2i2, Foil
= $57.
New Orleans. May 14h. 1920
T. tSigucdD EMILE J. LEONARD, by. L
' \ true copy of the original.
u sol. WEISS.
10 Notary Public.
n June July s
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-01

e1lce mail continue TO serve until their
Sers are elected snc assume office
Of the Board of Directors shall
- a. often as may re deemed nee
~ days written notice address
each member, provided that the
~. oy unanimous consent, may dis
uith said written notice and Sit
- ume. Members OF the Board may
s~.V Written proxy on any proposition
ag before the Board. Stockholders
~S. general or special. may be
-. me Board or Directors, upon
~; uen Is days notice IN writing
1>- 70 each stakeholder at his last
+ ~. ndence, provided tnat. by unani-
=, meetings may be held nj
~ And stockholders meetings
II seid when requested and ordered
cent Of the outstanding stock
r or Directors may, from time
- ~ d 1ake such rules and regulations
vefnment OF the corporation as
a 1911 proper and the manner OF
3 - ~. and registration of its
- no person shall be elected q
- ~ en'ess he holds ana owns at least
- ~ common stock unpledged or
+ ~ II Of the company. Each stock.
oa2SA DC entitled 20 one vote fol
- % Common stock held by him
- = s.effed stock should be issued
~ sot be entitled to any voting
80 men stock may oe voted In
Written proxy of the mem.
E sSs transfer OF s,ocE shall bC
hinding on the corporation
q N red on the books OF tn,
~ certificates OF stock IS
~ -. Tor preferrec, II issued)
(. &1xeS0 by the President. anC
f ~ the Secretary Treasurer
sSss seieer holding Common Stool
IL 70 sen the same shall frs
1~6 - the corporation in writ
days after the receipt o
K - purchased by the corpora
MEMBER Of the corporation
= stock. may dispose o
.~ person: and Il shall
- President, and in hi
Fsesadent, 70 notify eacl
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
A TRIBUTE TO wINGo.

From the Fort Smith Times Record.
Congressman Wingo, of DeQueen,
again appears on the democratic tick
ct as candidate for reelection. He
obtained the nomination two years
ago without opposition and the same
was true this year. This in itself is a
tribute to his services at Washington.
He is one OF the few congressman who
have made their work as a congress-
man, business. He works on the job
twelve months of the year, and the
interests Of his district is the pendu-
lum of his effort. He enjoys the rath-
err rare distinction of being on the
right side Of nearly every important
question that has come before con-
gress since he has been a member of
that body, which indicates how well
be understands the public needs.
There is of course no danger of
Congressman Wingo's defeat. but he
deserves large vote in November in
testimony of the service he has rem.
dered the district. A vote Of apprecia-
ton viii serve as an encouragement, a
stimulant to greater effort, and Com
gresham Wingo has more than earn
ed this little recognition on the part
of the people be has SO ably repre-
scented.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
WANTS JESUTTS TO PAY
HIM $4,000 FOR LABOR


Thy UNCONVENTIONAL NEWS >fTfICe.1
st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. LEO Stach-
WAX, thirty-one has filed suit against
Rev. Father Francis N. McMenamy. of
st. Louis University, president Of the
st. Louis branch Of the Jesuit order,
asking $4,000 damages for twelve
years and FIVE months Of hard labor
as member of the Jesuit order while
he might have been earning wages
elsewhere The petition which names
also other officials of the order, AYERS
that Stachwiak joined the order at
the age Of seventeen with the inten-
tion of studying for the priesthood,
but that after two years he was told
he could not become a priest because
he lacked sufficient education and
could be accepted only as lay MEM
Der of the order. The petition charges
that he worked twelve to eighteen
hours day at hard labor in kitch-
en-. laundry and dining soom and as
q carpenter and plumber, and that
ssthose in authority made life miser-
able for him, not permitting him to
speak to other members of the order,
allowed him only one hour a day for
prayer and kept him in ignorance Of
all religious matters"
Stachwiak left the order last July
and Is now employed in mercantile
establishment.