davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-03-25
ARTICLE V.

AhllCLE v.
This corporation in its corporate
power shall be governed by a Board of
Directors, composed of Five stock
holders, who shall be elected on the
fifteenth day of February of each year,
commencing in the year 1921, at a
general electing convened for that pur-
pose, ten days previous notices to be
mailed addressed to the Post Office ad-
dress of each stock holder.
The Officers of said corporation shall
be President, Vice president and
Secretary-treasurer, of which the
President shall be ex-officio general
manager in all matters, not expressly |
under the direction of the Board Of |
Directors.
The Officers of said corporation, to
serve until the said election to be held
on the 18th day of February, 1921, !
shall be James w. Jones, Jr., presi-
dent, L., E. Hudson, vice. president and
Lonnie NJ. Scarborough, secretary
treasurer: and the Board of Directors
Of said corporation, to serve until the
said election on the 18th day of Feb
:uary, 1921 shall be composed of l.. E.
Hudson, J 0. Gunter, wv. Jones. Jr.
J. w. Payne and Lonnle M. Scar.
borough, all of whom shall hold office
Until said election or their successors
ire elected.
Any vacancies in the officers Of Board
# Directors shall be filled by election
rom among the stock holders, and the
employees of said corporation shall be
Employed by the president and general [
manager and he shall fix their compen-
alton and remove them at will.
No officer Of this corporation shall {
ecelve salary, otherwise than the {
ecretary-treasurer, whose salary shall \
e fixed by the Board of Directors, r
All legal process shall be served on
ne President. In his absence. on the
ice president, and on the absence of the
resident and vice-president, on the
ecretary- treasurer of the corporation.
ARTICLE vi.
This chatter may be amended or this
orporation may be abolished. bv a U
Vo thirds vote of all the stock holders
onvened for that purpose, after writ
IN notice Of a meeting for that pur- I
ose and publication made in news ;,
aper published at its domicile, both
days prior to said meeting. s
This corporation may be desolyed bvE
vote of two thirds Of the stock holders
by limitation, and in case of either.
$ affairs shall be liquidated and set
ed by Commissioners, appointed by
le Board OF Directors, which com
lssloners shall give bond, as pre-
:rlbed by the Board of Directors. to
indup and liquidate the affairs of sale T
'rporatian legally and as expeditions
as possible.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-03-25

"A new shipment Of dresses has in !;
been received at
-LIEBER's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

will give you lesson" lisped the
fairies
Peggy didn't know what to say to
that. so Billy tried to explain politely
why children couldn't become vege-
tables
you see, boys and girls like to run
about all day, and you never move
from this place" he argued.
why should we move from this
place." demanded the butter bean
fairy. Cant we live our lives and do
our work OF growing right here7 IA
the sun any warmer, the rain any
sweeter, and the breeze any softer any
place else7"
Billy didn't know how to answer
that, 80 Nanette took up the matter,
and she had very wise question TO
ask the fairies.
1T would be lovely TO be green grow
ing fairies, and have nothing to do all
day long but to sing and dance and
grow up" she said with a smile. But
we children have work to do. Who
would attend this garden and pull the
weeds and hoe the ground IL we should
turn into growing fairies?"
This put a different face upon the
matter. Billy saw a chance to ada 20
Nanette's argument, so he spoke
quickly
"Yes, and who would drive away your
enemies the rabbits. the bugs and the
Cutworms IL we became fairies like
yourselves?' he asked.
That settled 1t with the fairies. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
THE STREETS OF LIFE
BY HAZEL DEyO BATCHELOR
copp,,oht tsao, bv the Public Ledger Co.
A Difrent Life

you act sensibly about it2 You'd get
more In the long run. I'd even buy,
place In town IL YOU don't want to live
on the farm, and you'd have freedom
and pretty clothes"
He felt himself very magnanimous as
he spoke. He thought himself an ex-
cellent match he could have had any
one in the village. Sometimes he won
dered why he wanted Anne at all.
White faced and in her ugly clothes,
she was not the kind Of n woman he had
dreamed Of marrying. Yet there was an
evasiveness about her that infnmed his
passion. Her very shrinking from him
made him determined to make her marry
him. ~
Anne's appearance was worrying her
a great deal these days. She knew that
Geraldine wanted her to look differently
and yet she did not dare to make any
change in her dress for fear of discov :
cry. She told Geraldine this fact one
afternoon. Proud as she was, she
knew that it was necessary. ..
And SO your family don't know you
come here Geraldine said curiously
1t was n rainy afternoon in November,
and they were sitting before the fire III
her little sitting room. The contrast
Geraldine wore a gown of scarlet wool
and her striking iron gray hair was
puffed out softly about her face. Anne
wore dress Of drab gray. The mate
rial was excellent, but IL hung on the
girls slim figure in an ugly fashion
Geraldine studied Anne's face lazil!
and thought of what marvellous posi-.
biities II had and how stunning the cir
would be IL she were dressed as sh,
should be. Even the dress she had on
cut to fit her and with touch Of colo,
at the throat and wrists, would max,
her look like different person.
why would they mind?" Geraldin
asked. Don't they approve of meT
Anne flushed and then laughed. Sh'
was learning to be gay with Geraldine
she was losing her self-consciousness.
'"They have never spoken of you, bu
they wouldn't approve because you hav
lovely things" Anne's voice seftene,
and there came a quiver of pain in it
MY mother loved pretty things and m.
father thought il was wicked. He ha
never allowed me to have them becaus
he thinks ] inherited my mothers low
Of the beautiful. He calls it weak
So you see il l looked any differen
they would suspect me, and I've neve
been so happy as I've been with you.
just cant give it up"
"Of course, you shan't give it up.
Geraldine jumped to her feet. her fac
filed with sudden idea. "You shal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
THE GARDEN DRAGONS
by DADDY O.

the children, and rustled their leaves
The green corn fairy made sweeping
bow, and spoke in her lisping voice: :.
That means we have adopted you all
~" ~ vegetables In our garden.
Plant your feet in the ground and grow
with us"
Now it was very nice to be adopted
by the green fairies but neither Peggy,
nor Billy, nor Nanette wanted to be
planted in garden. That might be
all right for vegetables, but 1t didn't
seem all right for three lively children.
I'VE thank you,, said Peggy. picking
her words very carefully so as not to
offend the green growing fairies. but
children like to dance and play"
we dance. and play" whispered the
green fairies. Watch us dance to the
music Of the wind"
And dance they did, bending and
swaying gracefully. but not stirring
from the spot where they were planted.
Isn't that nice2" they asked as they
finished
ut is very very nice dance and I
will be glad to learn It from you,
replied Peggy.
~''Then plant yourself quickly and we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

A,.e Carter's father has dlpaps,
..J hJ her NTH contempt, as he had
ne',ej ojbry. when Anne tods sepen
nd otber committed suicide because
~ , "C Garter Dhipped Anne toith a
sme tor childish bit Of Uanity.
ty at,er fhat Anne's Wc 'eus shadooea
h .r;th tragedy She hdd no 1rienas,
~.d phen she ioas eighteen her Jdther
S"c;ded that she ought TO morg
.mon ,ohom he had selected tor her.
Yam ma"e. however, hated Blu Snyder
hnm lom, ,be time she first met him. At
U,g; U,,;. ,ime she meets by chance Mrs.
rTns,enfer. T's pho brings into the girls
G ne a iururv she has neUer seen DC.
fore. 49,
, NNE could no more have refused
a ,rs Carpenter's offer than she
III have done some desperate deed
sg.n fpu.' nc was too empty, too grim, toe
her ,nn.,s TO refuse the luxuries that
mon9Tsn no nTornenter, home offered, the pleas
.ne ,rs and privilege OF being with Ger.
sldipe everything. IN fact, that she hao
never never had in her life.
Each day she stole away immediately
.stor the solitary lunch with Aunt Mar
hs and she remained at the Carpen.
.ar home until 8 o'clock. Sometimes she
M ", nnstairs In Geraldine's rose ant
s sh;te boudoir at the little desk and an
smmsred letters, little society notes OF
,m ,,amonogrammed stationery. Sometimes
,bo llo sst downstairs and went over bill
s ond made out checks which were car
r;ed I TO Geraldine to sign. And some
tinss Geraldine was restless and ANN
All not work at all, but sat and played
two @ handed bridge, which Geraldine
taught her. .-.--.,
-oaL was like fortune TO the girl
Win her first weeks salary she wen
10 Miss Stevenson and paid for the bool
nat her father had destroyed. She ha'
never been so happy as she was whei
,be went to bed that night knowing tha
NJ last there was a way in which sh
could make money.
RilI Snyder came back and found he
changed. It puzzled him, because th
change was intangible. When he spok
20 her about the money that she ha
.Srt bock to him, she replied simply tha
sbe had found It impossible to keep il
"I thought you hated to owe for til
hook !" ne sneered. $50 you'd rathe
owe stranger than you would me,
that it?"
Anne replied. :!
"What about that other matter W
talked about?" he asked her. "Yo
know your father wants it. Why don
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

began at once TO sing different tune
who will work in our garden gay2
Nanette will, Peggy Will Billy VIII.
who will weed out weeds all day?
Peggy will, Billy will. Nanette will.
who will drive old Cutworm away?
Billy will, Nanette will, Peggy, will.
As the fairies sang Of the Cut"orm'
they shivered and shook.
please drive old Dragon Cutworm
away with all his family, and drive
them away today, for II you wait until
tomorrow there may not be growing
fairy left to tell the tale"
And once more the green fairies
shivered and shook.
ITomorroD Uilt be told hot1 the chu.
dren fnd the coUe Of old Dragon Cut
1DOrtu,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Tomorrow, Dane Grey
J. Ellis Weds Miss Louise Taten

T. J. Ellis Weds Miss Louise Tatenn
Miss Louise Tatem and Thomas Jo-
seph Ellie were married yesterday after
noon at st. .Ioseph's Church, Fourth
and Willings alley. The bride was given
In marriage by her brother, William j.
Tatem, and the ceremony was per-
formed by cousin, the Rev. James NJ.
Kelley, Of Lawrence, Mass, assisted by
Fathers Brown. Mulry and Hart At
tending the couple were Hannah Tatcm
and William Dean. Following the cere
mony were a wedding breakfast and
reception to hundred guests at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. j. T..
Tierney, go South Fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

have clothes to put on when you come
here, things that you can leave in my
room. Come along, want to see II
there's anything Of mine that will fit
you"
They found blue silk frock with
vivid landings of wool embroidery.
With a few alterations IL would fit
Anne perfectly, and it made her look
qucenly, unbelievably different. Then
there were pointed shoes for her slender
feet and silk stockings and other little
things that to the beauty starved soul
Of the girl were wonderful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

favor, while two thirds majority y
required.
At the same time, the goods met and
adopted the honor code without one die
senting vote. The goods are enrolled
in the School Of Education.
An effort will be made to bring the
code up for reconsideration before the
college classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
CO EDS ADOPT HONOR CODE
Fair Students Accept the Proposed
Measure, While Penn Men Wranaie

While the college students were
wrangling, the proposed all University
Honor Code was adopted yesterday by
the Goods of the University Of Penn
sylvanin.
The meeting Of the college students
was held in Houston Hall, and the vote
on the measure was 104 to Of in it's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

DILLY was very grateful to Peggy
ID for saving him from Mr.. Robin. II
know now how a bug feels when a
bird tries to gobble It up" laughed
Billy. 81 never knew ! could grow 80
small that a bird would try to eat me-"
peggy Is very brave" said Nanette.
looking at her with admiring eyes.
Then the green fairies began another
whispery song:
peggy Is brave, and Billy. too.
Nanette is sweet. and so are you.
wall take them In and let them grow
with fairies green all In a row"
The green fairies nodded brightly at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
CHAPTER Nv
Aimost AdOpted

(Pegoy, Btlly amd Ndnette; mnde ,,i,,,
TIM by falling through a mtd0nuy-
ina gidss, haze adventures among
the green 0roWing fairies IN Nan
effs'S garden. Peggy saves BUY
from 6eing carried apdy by Mr..
Robin, Uho setSes an angle oU1W
instedd)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

London. May IT yield to no
one in my admiration for the great
American armies that fought side
by side with us in the world war
Thus Field Marshal Earl Haig
of Besryde. commander-in-ch chief
of the British army. expressed him
self in the first Interview he has
ever granted-an interview special
ly accorded to me as ,representa-
tive of Universal Service.
1t is mainly because of the field
marshars extreme reluctance to be
interviewed, because of his fear of
being misrepresented, that the feel
ing has grown in Europe. as well
as in America, that he was not
much impressed by the work of
Gen. Pershing's forces in France.
i cannot understand" said Earl
Haig, how it can have been possi-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
FORCES LINED
TOAVOID VETO
Republicans Charge Demo.
Gratis Plan Filibuster on
Peace Resolution.

A Democratic filibuster against the
Knox peace resolution so President
Wilson will not be forced to veto
it, was predicted by Republican Sem
ators tonight
Should Senator Lodge be able to
force the resolution to a vote, how
ever. it will receive the support OF
every Republican except McCumber,
North Dakota, and in addition the
votes of five Democrats. according
to mild reservationists.
Senator Knox, it was learned.
modified his resolution to meet
their objections by including a re-
quest to the President to open nego-
tiations with the enemy powers in
stead of delegating that right to
Congress.
The five Democrats expected to
support the peace resolution were
said to be Reed. Missouri: Walsh.
Massachusetts: Gore. Oklahoma /;
Shields. Tennessee, and Myers, Mon
tana.
Some doubt was expressed on the
Republican side as to whether the
resolution can be brought to a vote
before the June recess.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Officials Here View wHh Amusement
And Contempt the Reuiual in England
Of Unsauory Craufurd Stuart Yarn

highly respected and unobtrusive
person and warm friend of the Will
sons. She was at no time implicated
in any war leakage concerning mat
tiers being dealt with by the British
Intelligence service.
The British Foreign once. II Is
stated. has been in possession Of
the facts for a long time, and, IL it
cares to. can give them publicity.
1t is doubted in Washington
whether that is likely to happen.
Indeed. it would seem as IL Crau-
furd Stuart had been able. since
leaving America with Viscount
Grey in January. to secure hand
some vindication of himself at the
hands of his government.
Shewered with Heners.
Recently he was not only given a
commandership OF the British Em-
pire. but also desirable stan posi-
ton with Gen. AlIenby in Egypt
Both decoration and appointment
were specifically bestowed for
services to the British Ambassador
CONTINUED on PAGE THnrEEx
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Official Washington yesterday
learned with mingled amusement
and contempt of the revival in Eng
land of the unsavory episode of
Mai. Craufurd Stuart, of the British
Embassy.
The London story that the majors
troubles here-the vain request TO
viscount Grey for his dismissal
from the United States-were caused
by "a beautjfus young society
womsn whom Le denounced in
connection with leakage of war in
formation is described as an at
temptec egihi" on his part.
Assu snce ss siven in authorita-,
tive quarters ghat the original YER
sion of the rem srkable affair re-
mains the true Y rsion. Maj. crau-
furd Stuart. according to that YER
sion. made himself impossible in
Washington because of his conver-
sational indiscretions. about Presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson.
The lady who denounced him at
the White House is q weli-known.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
BELIEVES IN SOLDIER
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
(By Herald Leased wireD

New York, May 1.-Mechanic
George ". Barry. who is on trial
charged with having killed his
bunkie, Mess Sergeant Frank III.
King. on March 30 in the squad
room at Fort Totten. Whitcstonc.
l.. l., received today a note of en-
couragement, attached to a large
bunch OF carnations. The note read:
BE brave, I still believe in you.
Grace"
The carnations were delivered to
Barry in the United States MarsaTs
office in Brooklyn. Who Grace is.
Barry did not say. Several. well
dressed young women are at the
trial every day but whether Grace"
is one OF them is not known.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Women Hurt
mParis Riots;
-Four Fatalities
Many Wounded Toward
Close Of French May Day
Celebration.

Paris, May 1.-TWO women were
trsmpled and several policemen and
civilians wounded in renewed riot
ing. marking radical demonstrations
during the celebration OF May Day
here tonight, Four Of the people
injured in this afternoons rioting
were reported dead.
Tonight's rioting occurred when
mounted police charged demon
strants near the Care de rEst, who
had collected as an overflow crowd
from the Place de la Republique.
and were hurting brickbats at the
station. The mob was dispersed.
A total of sixty people had been
arrested, according to the police.
The prefect OF police announced a
total of twenty-four policemen had
been injured.
More than fifty persons were in
jured and thirty arrested when
workmen and police clashed in the
Place de Ia Republique. The trouble
came when laborites tried to force
their way through police lines.
In a second affray, Deputy Blanc
was injured while leading a small
procession of laborites toward the
Bourse. Police broke up the dem
onstration.
The red tinge came after a day
described by the police as unusually
pink for a French labor day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
.What aBloul
Order CurtaIs
Arn,yAutos'' Use
Requests for Hauling Must
Be Submitted to Motor
Transport Officer.

If you want a ride, love me-"
can no longer be the cry OF the
dashing young lieutenants who
have been rolling in their Uncle's
Limos" all around the town-some-
times a long way from the heart
of the village. too.
For yesterday. May day. came the
crash. Secretary Baker has directed
that he. his assistant and the Chief
of Staff shall hereafter be the only
nephews of the department to pre-
sent gasoline bills to the too good
natured gentleman of the plug hat
and the red and white striped
trousers.
From the War Department yes
terday came the order that motor
transportation. and particularly
passenger carrying vehicles, in use
in Washington, be reduced to a
minimum.
Hereafter all assignments of mo-
tor trucks to bureaus will be dis
and all requests for haul
ing must be submitted to the motor
transport officer. Necessary pas
senger carrying machines will be
assigned to the zone supply officer
and the attending surgeon, suffi-
cient for their requirementse
This new order will be put into
effect as soon as practicable. the
date to be announced by the chief.
Motor Transport Corps
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
MAYDAYQUIET;;
ONLY ARREST
Officials Here Against
Whom Palmer Suspected
Plots Not Molested.

The Department of Justice made
one arrest yesterday as a result of
May Day activities of radicals and
Reds hreughout the United States.
according to reports to Attorney
Palmer, when his office closed last
night.
Public officials in Washington,
against whom Palmer said Reds
were plotting assassination, were not
molested, according to police.
The one arrest reported to Palmer
occurred in Cleveland, where lila
Vidovic was taken into custody.
Nidovic. an Austrian alien, was
charged with distributing copies of
the May Day proclamation of the
Communist party entitled Hail to
the Soviets." Copies OF this docu-
ment were given newspaper men
here by one of Palmer's assistants.
The proclamation called on all
men to celebrate yesterday
as May Day, the international holt
day"
Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer was carefully guarded yester-
day.
Revolvers lay close at hand in
drawers of two secretaries. The
desks of both secretaries is 50
placed that persons entering Pal
mer's Office would have to pass
them. One secretary said Palmer
also kept a revolver in his desk.
Detective at Third Entrance.
There is a third entrance to Pal
mer's office. This, while Palmer is
within, always is guarded by a de-
tective who goes everywhere with
the Attorney General. Presumably
this detective carries revolver.
making total of four pistols ready
to repel and radical who may at
tempt violence to Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Actress Uses Lip
Stick to Tell Her
Message of Death

Chicago, May IA red lip
stick was used by Marie Will
Jams to write her death mes
sage. She was tired of singing
and dancing for a living, tired
of rouge and the lip stick. She
left a garden in the middle of
a party and went home and
opened gas jet.
The janitor found her body
on the floor and a message
written with a lip stick on a
mirror.
"Have no pencil. Tell mother
| am at case" '-..-
Her mother. Mrs. S, |. Will
Jams, Wilmington, Del, was
notified of tho death today.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
CAMPAIGN ENDS
IN MARYLAND:
RACE CLOSE
Wood and Johnson Forces
Both Predict Victory in
Tomorrow's Vote.
,By a stan Cerr~spe.sent.)

Baltimore. May with support
ers of both Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
and Senator Hiram w. johnson
confident of victory in the Mary
land primaries Monday, the cam
paigns OF these tao eontenders for
the Republican Presidential nomi-
nation in this State came to a close
tonight The campaign has been
spirited-one of the Eharpest in re-
cent years.
Neither candidate was in the
State. both campaigning yesterday
in Indiana where primaries will be
held Tuesday. One of Johnson's
chief supporters, Senator Borah.
however. spoke in the Californisn's
behalf in the Lyric Theater here.
johnson stumped the State earlier
in the week
No big meetings have been held
for Wood, but trucks. carrying
bands and speakers, have gone
about the city to hold evening street
meetings. JohnsonS hackers have
staged similar neighborhood rallies.
Organization for Wood.
Woods Organization in Maryland
is superior to Johnson's. This should
work to his advantage. johnson
forces concede that not one of the
Republican leaders in the State is
with them. but they rely on labor
and the indenendeut voter TO disre-
gard organization instructions and
vote for the Senator. Sixteen votes
in the Chicago convention rTa a.
stake.
Wood and johnson are the only
Republican Presidential aEptrants
entered in the primaries. 30 Dem
ocratic candidate for Pres aent flied
in this State.
Col. John Philip Hill, secretary
of the Wood campaign conn ttee
here. received this Telegram Iccsy
from Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
regret exceedingly but will ool he
able to get away at present besit-
lest best wishes for your success.
Wood supporters point to this mes
sage as indicating that. were former
President Roosevelt living he would
champion the Wood cause also.
johnson has been claiming that he
is the rightful Roosevelt heir.
NoIstead Act n Factor.
Galen TAFT, chairman of State
Republican committee and OF Woods
campaign committee, said today: Il
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.