davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
Must Protect United States.
Eastern Europe

This will enable the American Red
Cross to continue It's humanitarian ef-
fort to aid stricken peoples to re-estsb-
llsh themselves, to fight the disease cpl
denies which threaten many countries
and to efface largely the remaining
traces Of the blight left by the World
War. II Is regarded as social as well
as physical sanitation on a large scale
that will have a direct bearing on fu-
ture conditions n America.
Central Europe, the chief sufferer
from the conflict, today is facing an
other winter Of famine, pestilence and
ruin. Typhus decreased much during
the summer months where last winter
It had Its greatest stronghold, but ply
sicians who investigated the situation
at the behest Of the League Of Red
Cross Societies have given their IN
qualified opinion that this coming win
ter will see a recurrence on an IN
precedented scale. The Red Cross
feels It must continue preventive meas
ures abroad to keep this and other
deadly maladies from the United
States.
Millions for Work at Home.
When the disease was sweeping Gen.
trail Europe last winter the American
Red Cross, with the aid Of the govern
ments of afhicted nations, undertook the
flght against It Hospitals were estab-
lished wherever possible and food and
clothing were distributed to the IN
dernourished populations, who by rea-
son Of their undernourishment were
easy prey to the epidemics. Where
Decentralization contributed last year
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
WHITNEY, CENTRAL BANKS
mo ACCOUNT roo SMALL FOR US"
RESOURCES OVER $50, 600, 900

the peace time progrsn Of N, IN
Cross By service to its chapters |, N
regions.
The appropriation Of s4s,2co.os /,
exclusive OF the local erpenditu,. :,
the 5000 or more chapters
Administration expenses hi, Va,
will be s1,sO0,o0o. Las, yen, N,
were 81, 800, 900.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11


TO the great lnroads made by the dis
ease, by virtue Of its knowledge Of the
disease and the presence OF well es-
tablished hospital centers, the Ameri-
can Red Cross this year will undertake
the work with a new confidence.
Including the total OF s11 900, 900 in
supplies left from the last fiscal year,
the S31, 500. 900 is SCI, 900 900 less than
the expenditures for 1920.
Appropriations for domestic sctiyi-
ties total SIG, 100000.
The largest item Of this home"
budget IS s7,S00OOo for civilian relief
work. This includes service and as
sistance for families OF soldiers. sail
ors and marines, and work incidental
to disaster. OF the total appropria-
ton for civilian relief, 100000 is
held in reserve for the carrying out Of
actual disaster relief.
Reduced Overhead Expense.
The Red Cross invariably is the first
thought OF a community visited by ca
lamity. With this In mind, II was de-
termined by the Executive Committee
in preparing the budget Of 1920 TO
have a fIed reserve fund from which
to draw in these instances.
For assistance to soldiers, sailors
and marines in hospitals and in camps
this year 81, zoo, 900 has been set aside.
-Four million two hundred thousand
dollars has been appropriated for i'm
provement Of health and prevention
Of disease throughout the United
States during the current twelve
months. The Red Cross is co-operat-
ing fully with the United States Health
Service in this work and through its
Junior Red Cross is doing much to
spread among children the principles
Of sanitation. An appropriation Of ST.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
CHARTER OF EAGLE TRADING COM
PANY, INC.


United States of America, State OF Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans. City of New
Orleans. BE 1t known, that on this TWEEN
ty-third day of the month of September,
in the year of our Lord, one thousand,
nine hundred and twenty, and of the In
dependence OF the United States of Ameri-
ca, the one hundred and forty fifth, be-
fore me, Benjamin Y. Wolf, a notary pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified in
and for the Parish of Orleans therein re-
siding, and in the presence OF the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the parties.
whose names are hereunto subscribed. all
OF full age, who declared that, availing
tive to corporations, they have agreed and
covenanted, and by these presents covenant.
agree and bind themselves. as well as such
other persons, as may hereafter become
associated with them. to form and con-
stitute a corporation and body polite in
law, for the object and purposes and IN
der the stipulations and articles follow
ing. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name Of this corpora.
ton shall be Eagle Trading Company Inc
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purpose.
OF this corporation and the nature OF tn,
business to be carried on by il, are de
clared to be: To deal in lumber, rosin
wood, turpentine and in any Of their by
products, at wholesale and at retail, tn,
same to import and export at pleasure, anC
| to do a general drayage and hauling bust
ness. and generally to do and engage il
any other business or enterprise connected
with and growing out Of, germane or in
Cidental to any of the purposes herein
above set out or contemplated by thi
| charter.
| ARTICLE III.-The capital stock Of thi
corporation shall be twenty five thousan,
dollars. divided into and represented b,
two hundred and fifty shares Of one hun
dred dollars each payable in cash, prop
erty or for services rendered. The capita
stock may be increased to one hundre
thousand dollars.
This corporation shall commence dom
business as soon as twelve thousand fiy
hundred dollars OF the capital stock shal
have been subscribed and six thousand
two hundred and fifty dollars of sal
amount so subscribed, shall have bee
paid for.
Any stakeholder may sell. assign. trans
fer his stock in this corporation, pro
ylded thirty days notice Of such inten
ton TO sell assign or transfer the sam
be given the company, and the other stock
holders shall have the first privilege G
purchasing same, at book value. afte
which thirty days notice. the said stoc
may be sold in the open market.
ARTICLE IV.-The domicile of this col
pOratiOn shall be in the City of New Or
leans, State Of Louisiana.
The president or in his absence, the vice
president shall be the proper person upo
whom citation or other legal process sha
be served.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
GOLD MEDAL.
,AkRlEM On
w M1JUIH "

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no Imitation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-11

ATLANTA, Ga-Four without agricultural
training
with
in south and competition This
from far OF winning
countryncudng The Texas finished
with BIO 1865 Mississippi
second The Texas all
coached w b. o. Texas
Service from
Stock Show
Holland Belgium Isles of
highest honors country
Top row-ef rghtW Cook c.
Debman Lamea; rowGorden Gllspie.
Turner. Hilsboro and G " Weng. Marlin.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14
BOGALUSA CORPORATION
TO UTILIZE STUMP
All cut-ovsr Lands win ne Cleared ny
Concern Of Philadelphia-work
to start at Once.

Bogalusa, La, Aug. 10.-With the es-
tablishment here of another new million
dollar industry, practically every inch
OF the stately southern yellow pine tree
once its stateliness has been reduced
by the loggers-will have its useful
ness.
Plans are now made to use the stumps
of pine trees in this section in the man.
ufacture of essential oils from rosin
and turpentIne.
Mayor w. H. Sullivan has announced
that the new industry will be establish
ed Immediately. A contract has been
signed he said, between the Great South
ern Lumber Company, which operates
the greatest sawmill in the world. i'm
Bogalusa, and the Essential Oils Co.
Inc, of Philadelphia, whereby the lat
ter company get all the stumps and
light woods from the cuttings of the
Great Southern.
The Essential Oils Company will have
big plant in Bogalusa and will en-
ploy about 500 men in its operations. IL
is announced.
Agrlculturists look with interest to
the Company's coming to BogaIusa.
since 1T will clear all the cutover lands
OF stumps and thus increase their value
for agricultural purposes.
The stump is the last part of the pine
tree to come into its own in Bogalusa,
and there will be practically no refuse
from timber operations hereafter. The
Great Southern operates entirely with
waste wood as fuel and other waste"
is USED In making paper by the Boga-
lusa Paper Company
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14

of the sentiment being spread over the en-
tire district.
In his characteristic, clear-cut manner,
Mr.. Wall expOunded his doctrine of DemOc-
racy, and the crowd was entirely in sympa-
thy with him, judging from their actions.
McComb City has been the scene of
great many large political speeches, but it is
conceded, even by the political enemies of
Mr.. Wall, that the crowd which greeted Mr..
Wall last night demonstrated more enthu-
siasnn and real spirit than any crowd ever
gathered together in McCOmb City for pO-
itical purposes. The crowd seemed to realize
that Mr.. Wallis platform was in keeping with
his life and that in him, the plain, hard-wOrk-
ing, tOilers and labOring men had a true and
tried friend.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14
Hazlehurst Wins Three in Row From
Bogalusa,

Hazlehurst Wins Three in Row From
Bogalusa.
In the series of three games played
at Hazlehurst with the Bogalusa, La,
team Wednesday and Thursday, Ha-
zlehurst captured all three of the games
in very easy fashion. In the first
game the score was to 5. The double
header Thursday resulted in IL to in
the first game and to in the second.
While the team pitted against Boga-
lusa was called 'Hazlehurst' there was
in reality not a Hazlehurst man on the
team. The team was the original high
class Belzoni Delta League aggregation
who easily showed the spectators that
they were top-notchers in playing the
national game.
The Bogalusa team was composed
mainly in their lineup of the same play
ers that were pitted against Brookha-
ven in their games here. Dickson pitch
ed the first game for Bogalusa, and
Cohen caught all three games for the
Louisiana players. Edwards and Buck
Stapleton formed the battery for Halle
hurst in the first game.
In the second game the Bogalusa ag-
gregation thought they had an ace twirl-
er in Buck Weaver, former Southern
League slab artist, but he was a sad
disappointment, allowing three runs in
the first inning, and was hit almost at
will throughout the game. Walbauer,
a big husky twirler, could hardly be
found at all by Bogalusa in this game.
Poole for Bogalusa and knight for
Hazlehurst did the mound work in the
final game. 4 Nick Hawkins, of Halle
hurst, unpired.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14
Receive Shrine Degree.

A large party of "novices" were cha,
peroned to Jackson Wednesday by 8
dozen veterans of Wahabi Temple from
Brookhaven. The class consisted of 16S
candidates who awaited at the Capital
the military ceremonies. Those from
Brookhaven who sought the coveted
Shriners degree were:-
Willie Oberschmidt, Leon Oberschmidt
n. {. Greer, Geo. Gulley, Edwin Barron,
John Boone. Joe Smith, Roderick Smith,
Harry Gregg, Lucien Parsons, Eugene
Bee, Dougald Mccormick, S. L. White
head, B. J. Johnson, all of Brookhaven;
r. e. Green, S. ]. Welch, G. r. Pres
fridge, H ]. Patterson. w. E. Selman, ].
D. Gillaspy, of Monticello.
The Mobiles" who went up to see it
well done were Messrs C. E. Grafton.
Chas. D. Smith, E. NJ. Bee, w. H. Sea-
vey L. p. KEGS, Julius Oberschmidt.
Wayne Smith, T. Frank Smith, Col. G. G.
Hoskins, w. F. .Turnbough, DR.. ]. T.
Dallas, Neil McLaurin, F. H. Fellows.
J. G. Muller, 1. G. Swan, Will Ober-
schmidt, sr, ]. o. Nations.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14
Wall Receives Ovation in N1cComb

McCOmb, Miss, Aug. 13.-What is said
to have been the greatest political meeting,
both in size and enthusiasm, gathered to-
gether in front of the City Hall, on Thursday
night, August IL, to hear an address by Hon.
Orable Hugh v Wall, in behalf of his candi-
dacy for Congress. 1t will be recalled that
McCOmb City is the home of Mr.. Quin, yet
regardless of this fact, it was freely predicted
by hundreds in the great thrOng, that Mr..
Wall would not only carry McCOmb City, but
would sweep Pike County. Mr.. Wall never
spoke to better advantage. The crowd was
enthusiastic and demonstrated their enthu-
siasm by wild applause and wild cheers for
him. This meeting has thrown great damp
er on the supporters of Mr.. Walls opponents
for they realize that this Wall Spirit in
McCOmb City II simply a strong indication
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14
WILL TALK AGAINST
RADICALISM HERE
United Americans Speaker to Tour state
In August-Saw Kerensky's Down.
fall in Russia.

July 26, 1920.
Mr.. ]. w. McGrath, Brookhaven, Miss.
Dear Sir:-
We have engaged Captain Hugh S.
Martin of Meridian, Mississippi, to make
speeches for us all over the state dur
/ ing the month of August, on the sub
ject of Radicalism. We do not believe
there is man in the world who is bet
ter qualified to speak on Radicalism
than is Captain Martin. For six years
Captain Martin was private secretary
to Senator John Sharp Williams. For
the past three years Captain Martin has
been an attache of the United States
Government in Russia. He was there
when the Czar was deposed in 1916. He
saw the downfall of the Kerensky gov
ernment and the birth of Bolshevism
During the past two years Captain Mar
tin has witnessed all the horrors of
these modern social monsters, not in
one town or city but in that vast coun-
try of two hundred millions of people.
Captain Martin is the only loyal Amer
tcan who actually sat in Bolshevik So
Wet and participated in its delibera-
tions. Captain Martin is just as well
acquainted with the Radicals and their
| doings in America as in Russia. He
has toured the United States telling the
story that he will tell in Mississippi.
The time has come when Socialism
or Democracy must perish Socialism
| is growing every day in every county in
Mississippi and unless something is
done to counteract the evil influences
they will sooner or later wreck our
Democratic government. Doubtless you
are aware of Bolshevik tendencies in
your own county. In every county we
have been in so far we have found
whole communities tainted with these
ideas.
The United Americans is a National
organization which was formed last
summer for the purpose of counteract-
ing and undoing Radicalism in the Uni
ted States wherever in whatever form
we find it. The State organization has
engaged Captain Martin to speak during
this month and we hope to be able to
engage his services for the entire year
1921. We have planned for him to
spend Monday. August 2s, in your
county. Captain Martin is willing to
make as many speeches on that day as
you can arrange for him. We are GO
Ing 10 ask you 10 secure an auditorium
for Captain Martin for at least one
speech in your county on the above date,
and for your local papers to announce
same, and through your local organiza-
tions give this address as much pubIi-
city as possible.
If Captain Martin can speak to good
audience in every community in the
state, I feel sure that his story to-
gether with the follow up" which we
have planned will go long way toward
relieving Mississippi of the burden of
political demagogy which is rapidly
tending toward the actual Karl Marx
Socialism of red Russia. You are the
man in your community who is best alb
lie to handle this thing and we feel sure
that you will be willing to assist us
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14
Congressman Percy Z. ouin Talks to
Appreciative Rrookhaven Crowd.

Congressman Percy E. Quin. candidate
for reelection, spoke to Brookhaven
audience last night at the City Hall.
The crowd was not as large as it
would have been on account Of the rain
and mist of the early night. but those
who assembled. including goodly rep
resenta&ion from the country, greeted
his speech with enthusiasm. AS is his
custom, he began his talk in quiet
way, and gradually warmed up to the
subject, applause being accorded him at
much more frequent intervals towards
the latter part of his speech.
He gave, as far as possible in the
time accorded him, synopsis of his
stewardship as Congressman, including
the aims Of the Democratic party in
the future, which has been much him
dered by a majority Of Republicans in
both the House and the Senate.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14
Enthusiastic Meeting of Wall Support
ers Held This Morning.

An enthusiastic meeting of the friends
of Hon. Hugh V. Wall held to further
his interests in the race for Congress
was held here today at IL o'clock at
the Court House. The attendance was
very gratifying to Mr. Wall and his fol-
lowers, the court house being comfort
ably filled.
Mr.. Marion Montgomery was chosen
chairman of the meeting with Mr. B.
r. Summers, secretary. Hons. T. Brady
A. A Cohn and H. " Wall as well as
others made talks. their utterances be-
ing greeted with much applause at diff
ferent occasions.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14
A Pretty wedding.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
summer was witnessed at the home of
Rev. w. H, Lewis, the Methodist Min
lister at Brookhaven, the evening of Au-
gust 5th when Miss Annie Belle Day
became the bride of Mr.. Alfred (Fred)
Smith.
The happy romance of these young
people extended over more than four
years. During the entire period of the
World War, Mr.. Smith was in the Ma
val service of this country, having been
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14

discharged at Key West, Fla, July %,
| 1920, and all those long months two
young hearts waited patiently for the
/ quiet wedding of last Thursday evening.
Only few friends and near relatives
were present at the ceremony. In the
marriage two of Lincoln's most promi-
nent families are united, Mrs. Smith be-
ing the daugher of Mr.. and Mrs b. o.
Day and Mr.. Smith the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Smith, all residing near
Brookhaven. The young couple are very
popular among the younger set and each
have host of friends who wish them
long and happy welded life.
Mr.. Smith is connected with the Smith
Dairy Interests, their Dairy being per-
haps the largest in the vicinity and
one of the most modern in the State
The young people are at home with Mr..
Smiths parents.
"A l."
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14
columbia Beat Broolhar.n 8 to 4.

Penn's Park was again the scene OF
a hotly contested baseball game on
Thursday afternoon when Columbia and
the local aggregation hooked up in the
first of a three game series.
Montgomery and Beumel formed the
visitors battery while Lyle was on the
hill for Brookhaven with May receiving
Both pitchers did good work and were
well supported. Errors again played a
prominent part in the defeat of the
Brookhaven team but after the first in
ming the boys seemed to settle down
and from then on the game was a NIP
and tuck affair.
Brookhaven hit the ball hard
Zachary getting a homer over the CEN
terfield fence with one on base, while
Brister and May each connected with
the visiting hurler's shoots for extra
base drives.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14
Final Games Called or.

Yesterday being Friday, the 18th, 1t
was only natural for old kid Book
who has camped consistently on the
trail of the Brookhaven baseball team
to butt in on the arrangements of the
local management and cause the final
games of the series with Columbia to
be called off, and after the heavy down
pour of the early afternoon the grounds
were found to be too wet for baseball
Brookhaven was ALI set" to get re.
-venge on the visiting team for the de-
feat of the day before and several new
players had been added to the local line
UP.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14

When the dust is ON the counter and
the cobweb's on the shelf there's no
one In the store but your own disheart-
ened self, and your stock is looking
stale. and bills enough are coming in
10 make banker pale. OH then is the
time fellow is feelin kind O blue.
and Is puzzled with the. thought Of the
proper thing 70 do. In such situation
but one remedy applies. n you want
70 set the customers, you've got to ad-
Fertiae,--Yazoo Herald.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14

The increase totals $600.00O.OOo; the
increase in freight, passenger and Pull
man rates win add more than one bill
lion dollars to the railroads revenues,
ample to cover the increase in wages
and the six per cent dividend guaran-
teed by the government It taxes each
individual $12.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14

The Leader has oil leases in stock
and supply you on demand in guam
titles from one up. They are the off,
cial prescribed form for use In Mis-
sissipDi. Orders by mail will be
promptly taken care of.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14

Assistant Secretary.
Capt. Martins account of his exper-
fences and observations of Bolshevism
in Russia and America should be full of
$50 anxious to impart in the interest
the Bolshevik movement at the present
moment appears likely to draw the AL
| lies into war with Russia and threatens
to spread to Germany. Probably the
BolsheV1ks have hopes of Americas sub
Jugation to their ideas as did the for
mer German imperial government. Ger
tainIy Bolshevism is a great problem
of the day.
But it is painful and unjust to have
Mississippi held up to public view and
that by her own sons as a state whose
every county has "Bolshevist tenden-
cies,' for no state in the Union is SO
free from the foreign element and ideals
responsible for the existence of Bolshe-
Vlsm IN some other sections of the Uni
ted States
Mississippi is the most democratic
state IN the Union as Senator John
Sharp Williams averred 1t has the
greatest percentage of population of
pure Anglo Saxon descent of any state
mississippi white men-and other
southern white men-will stand against
Balshevism as unquestioningly and for
the same reasons that they stood against
carpet-bag rule in Reconstruction DAYS,
ana the better element of the colored
people will stand with them.
But perhaps we take the matter too
seriously 1t can't be as bad as all
that.
Let's go out and hear what Captain
Martin and the committee named are
SO anxious to impart in the interests
or United America" but let it be re-
membered that I'VE must speak the
same language" not only literally but
spiritually" as President Wilson has
said There must be a common meeting
ground and the mutual recognition of
the worth of all men and women of
good will who makeup our county. Al
united Mississippi will help in uniting
America-but we will leave the subject
to Capt. Martin for further development
on his visit to Brookhaven.
Following are the officers of mThe
United Americans"-Leroy Percy, of
Greenville, Nat. Committeeman; o. F.
Lawrence, Grenada. Pub. Director: ]. C.
Wilson, Jackson, sec.; J. P. Berry, jr.,
jackson, Asst. Sec.; J. r. Brigham.
State Chairman; Cliff williams, Vice
Chairman; J. T. Thomas, Treas.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-08-14
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

Some time ago sent away for some
pedigreed seed corn. Put it in gum
ney sack and hung it on a rope sus-
pended from roof. Rats got it ALI
how beats me, but they did because /
got dead whoppers in the morning
after trying RAT-SNAP". Three sizes,
S5c. Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
C. B. Perkins and Price Drug Store.