davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
SELMA AVENUE STILL
RAIDED BY POLICE
Four Racine and Two KenOsha Men Held as
Miners. as Result of Saturday Night
Operations by the Police.
MOONSHINERS SHOW FIGHT IN RAID
Cowed by Gun Of Police Officer Billy Schmitt After
Effort to Escape Arrest-Still in Opera
ton More Than Six Menths

officials They declared that on many
occasions the stiffness of the night
had. been broken by a shrill whistle.
That this signal would be answered
from the barn and that after series
Of signals the men would go over into
the lot and return, carrying satchel.
1t is believed that there has been a
considerable amount of liquor market
ed in both Racine and Kenosha. as a
result Of the operation Of the still.
The owners Of the property had
rented it for use as a truck farm more
than year ago and it is certain that
they had no idea of the existence Of
the still or the operations Of the men
who had carried on the business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Hands Off Turkey
Is Wilson Policy
(By United press

Washington. President Wilson has
decided to stand aloof from the allied
settlement with Turkey, according to
information obtained today from sour
ces usually we'll informed
This, it was intimated, is in line with
Wilson'S determination to refrain from
further participation in international
politics until the Marsailles treaty has
finally been disposed Of
The allies reply to Wilson's stand
on the Turkish question, outlining
why they cannot abide by his plan
which included election of the Sultan
from Constantinople, will probably be
formally acknowledged By the state
department., it was learned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Minimum to Live
Is $1,000 a Year
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, D. CA minimum Of
$4,000 year is necessary for the sup
port of an American family of FIVE,
W. Jett Hauck, consulting economist
for the railroad brotherhoods, asserted
today before the railway labor board.
Mr.. Lauck, who yesterday charged cor
porate profiteers with being chiefly
responsible for present living COST,
presented today demand on behalf
Of the 100000 railway employees for
the establishment of a minimum wage
throughout the industry. He pre-
sented to the board compilation Of
budgets on the cost of living based on
studies made under his supervision
and by federal and state agencies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Consider Socialist
Planks Conservative
Radicals Incensed Because of Moderate
Stand of Convention Leaders.
lBy United Pressl

New York.-The conservative ele-
ment demonstrated its dominion in the
national convention of Socialists here
today when the platform and declara-
ton of principles were drawn up. Both
were considered the most moderate
put forward by Socialists in recent
years. Radicals made bitter fight
against them. The statement Of prin-
ciples said: "The Socialist party Of
America seeks to attain its ends by or
Derby and constitutional methods. So
cialization of industries should be
brought about as rapidly as conditions
will permit"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
KenOsha's Name
on Guard Roster
First Official Roster of New Wiscon-
sin National Guard Lists the Ke-
nosha Cavalry Troop.

Kenosha had a place in the honor
roll of the Wisconsin national guard,
made public at Madison on Saturday,
when the first official roster of the
new Wisconsin national guard organi-
zation was made public. Troop f, Of
Kenosha, which was recently mustered
into service here, kept the name of
this city on the roll of the guardsmen.
The roster names the officers of the
Kenosha troop, given out here pre-
viously, as follows: Captain, John D.
Alexander; ieutenants, George A.
Flad and Claus Anderson. Wisconsin
is one Of the first states to reorganize
its national guard system following
the war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13

there was just one Christian Scientist
on earth, the Discoverer and Founder
Of Christian Science, Mary Baker
Eddy.
The experiences which led to this
discovery are set forth in her book,
"Retrospection and Introspection." In
speaking of her own healing, Mrs.
Eddy tells US that the Bible was her
only textbook. She also says Of Jesus
that he twas the most scientific man,
that ever trod the globe. He plunged
beneath the material surface of things
and found the spiritual cause" Be
cause Mrs. Eddy plunged beneath the
material surface" she has revealed to
this age the same available Christ,
Truth, which heals and saves. She has
proved most consecrated follower of
Christ Jesus and has claimed nothing
more for herself. The Christian Sci
ence Church founded by Mrs. Eddy
stands for pure democracy, the broth
erhood Of man, universal participation,
growth, and true culture, where each.
individual has his place in Divine Mind
and cannot usurp the place or rights
of another. The true understanding
of God reveals the true brotherhood
Of man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
CARRANzA IS TAKEN.

Mexico City. President Carranzs
has been captured, according to con
frmed report here today. The presi-
dent was overtaken at Apizaco, in the
state of Tlavarla, after he had fed
from the capitol. His personal safety
was guaranteed. Gen. Avaro Obregon,
heading his troops, was to enter the
capitol tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Summary Of Conditions.

Oconto, Wis.-Edward Hazen was
instantly killed and Howard Fitzsim-
mons suffered concussion of the
brain when an automobile driven BY
Berry Cain turned turtle today. Six
other occupants of the car, including
Cain, escaped injury. Reports state
that the nine men had been INDUCING
in moonshine whlskey before the
tragedy occurred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Long Doing Business.

People who reside in the neighbor
Z hood of the barn declared on Sunday,
that they had long suspected that the
barn was being used for some illegal
purpose but that they had not been
able to get direct evidence It was de-
clared that their suspicious had been
-@s>rted to the police aHsS e federal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
TRONA POTASH EXPERT
MENTS TO BE CONTINUED

Clemson College, Aug. 2.-Further
experiments with Trona Potash are
being conducted this year by Clemson
College, in an effort to check up the
results of last year. This work con-
sists of six cooperative tests with
farmers in Darlington County, where
the loss from Trona potash was heav-
lest last year, and more extensive
experiment at the Pee Dee station at
Florence.
The cooperative tests were planned
by Prof. c. p. Blackwell, Agronomist
of Clemosn College, and Mr.. A. H..
Ward of Darlington County. They
were put out by Mr.. Ward and he has
been in charge of them since they
were started. Three different rates
Of Trona potash were used; namely,
81 pounds per acre, 102 pounds per
acre, and 256 pounds per acre. For
comparison with these, other plots
were left to which an equal amount
of potash was applied in the form Of
German kairlt. BY the side of each
was a plot which received the same
amount Of fertilizer except that it re-
ccived no potash.
In every case of the cooperative
tests, the Trona potash has injured the
stands of cotton and tobacco, and in
many cases has killed practically
every plant. Even ffty-one pounds
per acre is showing a decided injury
to crops. The kainit in nearly all
cases reduced the stand Of cotton and
tobacco, and early in the season ap-
peared to be doing considerable dam
age also Rnt the crops on the kainit
plots are recovering rapidly now, and
it is not certain if it will prove help
full or harmful, until the end of the
season.
! AT the Pee Dee Sub-station the
treatments were slightly different and
the test more extensive. There none
of the treatments are showing any in.
jury from TIoila potash UP to IL;
present time.
These results confirm the results
reported in Experiment Station Bull
lctn 202, in which it was stated thai
field observation in Darlington ant
other counties last year led to the con
clusion that Trona potash had caused
the injury. The results Of the expert
ments at the Sub station at Florence
did not agree with these observations
and it was believed that these results
were due to differences in the soil ant
other factors, which were different al
the Sub-station from what they were
on the farms where the damage hat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
LIEUT.. NOLAN DISAPPEARS

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Lieut. James Don
aid Nolan, director of finances of the
central department of the United
Statesarmy, has mysteriously disap-
peared and auditors who are checking
his accounts have found a discrepancy
amounting to, 1900, it was announced
tonight. According to federal au-
thorities, the shortage may amount to
many thousands of dollars. Army au-
thorities stated that Lieut.. Nolan de-
posted in q safe in his office the COM
bination of which he alone knew sums
ranging from $4,000 to 100000 dur
ing the course Of months routine
Experts were summoned to open the
safe, after the finance officers disap-
pearance, but according to the au-
thorities, there was no money in it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
s'hFRAhk HANLY MEETS .
Death IN RAIL WRECK

Dennison, Ohio, August il. Frank
Hanly, former Governor Of Indiana
and candidate for President on the
Prohibition ticket in 1916, and DR.. and
MRS. c. M. Baker, of Kilgore, Ohio,
were killed six miles from here early
today when Pennsylvania freight
train struck the automobile in which
the party was driving to Kilgore.
All three suffered fractured skulls
and crushed bodies and neither recov-
cred consciousness after being brought
to local hospital. Mr.. Hanly died
at 8 a. m., Mrs. Baker at II: 80 a. IN.
and her husband at $50 p. m.
DR.. and Mrs Baker had met Mr.
Hanly in Dennison at 6:3O o'clock this
morning and were driving him to
their home in Kilgore, twenty miles
from here.
The automobile drove across the
Pennsylvania tracks back of one
freight trains and directly in front of
another. The automobile was struck
squarely.
Mr.. Hanly was en- route to Carroll
ton, where he was to have delivered
an address tomorrow. He had in
tended spending the day with the
Bakers at their home in Kilgore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
Born in Log Cabin.

Indianapolis, August 1.-Former
Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana,
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Dennison, Ohio, today, was
born April d, 1868, in log cabin in
Champaign county, Illinois. He Sc
cured his education by working his
way through the Eastern Illinois Nor
NAL School at Danvillc, III. He
taught school for several years fol-
lowing graduation from the I'LL
nois Normal School and studied law
during his spare time.
In 1889 he was admitted to the
Warren county bar and began prac-
tice of law at Williamsport, Ind. A
year later he was nominated and
elected to the Indiana State Senate,
where he at once took front rank
as debater and forceful legislator.
In 1894 he was nominated by the
Republicans Of the Ninth Indiana Dis
trict for Congress and was elected by
fall of 1896 he moved to Lafayette
Ind, where he formed partnership
in the practice Of law with State
Senator Will r. Wood. A year later
he was candidate for United States
Senator on the Republican ticket, but
lest the nomination in the Republican
caucus by a few votes.
In 1916 he was the unsuccessful
candidate Of the Prohibition party for
President. He was active in the pro-
hibition fight in Ohio and in various
parts of the country where attempts
were made to have the present pro-
hibition law declared unconstitutional
He was the publisher of two pa
pers in Indiana, the National En-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

faonratSfoGalfapplications fort ana have no ef-
oiinntt,A%nateVer: ON y S"ntn That is why salves,
tht,Iirents, lotions, washes and
on oaner remedies applied to the skin
temporary relief
The tot you want genuine relief from
mo- no tErtur?s tina e OF skin diseases, lose
remedies, and begin takinn e SeS
For full information abo,,t - 80 30 ..
own case, write Medical H;r.SStour Sour
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

quirer weekly paper, which he
founded in 1896, and the Indianapolis
Commercial, daily paper.
He represented the drys before the
United States Supreme Court in the
Ohio cases in which the constitution
ality of the national prohibition
amendment was sustained as we'll as
the validity of the Volstead act for
it's enforcement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04

occurred. The results this year seem
to substantiate that conclusion, saws
Prof. Blackwell, and any one who is
IN doubt about the correctness Of the
position is invited to visit the Sub
station and these cooperative tests in
Darlington County and make observa-
tions for himself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
PROCEEDINGC AGAIN MARTENS

New York, Aug. 2.-Deportation
proceedings against Ludwig C. A. K.
Martens, unrecognized ambassador
from Soviet Russia to the United
States were postponed Indefinitely to-
day Resumption of the hearing will
be at the call of the government.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-04
lis Your Skim 'yzASlSZ@Y gggHEaEgH"~z- glaggg
,..< ~ SNMifEkSQ QIIE;ierv IE$ise7 Vtch;uoe

Dofas Consinu0 60 Suffer- BecauSe
OF Wrong Treatment. glslSgls19''s
--- s1ssGDfsf Is ssssS
Impurities in the blood Vcamsc.
m,iiions of tiny disease germs TO
set up. their attack on the sur
race of the skin, and in the form
OF pimPlcs. boils, sca1y eruptions
and itchy. burning irritations. be-
gin their. disfiguring and destruc-
tive work. ...v4AsS,,,,'',s.,''s, ~
these disease germs VacanYI he
Fsached only through the ,blood,
As.az.tA
The herald., 1920-06-24
CHARTER HOUMA LATH HEADING
COMPANY. INCORPORATED.

State of Louisiant, Parish of Terre-
bonnie. Be it known, That on this 18th
day of the month of May, IN the year of
our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty,
before me, Henry NJ BOurg, a notary pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified in
and for the parish of Terrebonne, state
aforesaid. and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named anG undersigned
personally came and appeared the sew
eral persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, who declared that availng
themselves of the laws of the state of
Louisiana relative to the formation of
corporations, and especially of Act 267 of
1914, they do hereby form themselves,
their associates and successors into a cor
poratiOn under the following conditions
which they hereby adopt as their articles
OF incorporation or charter, tO-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style Of
this corporation shall be "Houma Lath
IL Heading Company, incorporated" and
under said name it shall have corporate
existence for ninety-nine years from and
after this date, unless sooner dissolved /;
its domicile shall be in the city of New
Orleans, La; citation and all legal process
shall be served upon the president, or in
his absence upon the secretary treasurer
of this corporation.
ARTICLE 1.-THE object and purposes
for which this corporation is formed and
the nature of the business to be carried
on by ii are hereby declared to be: The
manufacturing, marketing and selling of
laths, headings, and other articles and
commodities FROM cypress and other tim
Der; the buying and selling of lands
swamps, and other property; the opera
ton of one or more stores. cOmmissaries
and other mercantile establishments: the
operating of tramways and narrow gauge
railroads, boat-lines, and other transpor-
tation devices; the owning and operating
of factories, plants and mercantile estab-
liShments; and to exercise all powers con-
ferred upon corporations by Act No. 267
of 1914 of the Legislature of Louisiana
and the amendments thereto.
ARTICLE III.-The capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at ten thou
sand ($1OOOO.00) dollars, all or which shall
be common stock; said stock shall be rep
resented by one hundred shares of the par
value of one hundred dollars each. Nc
stakeholder shall have the right to dispose
of his stock until he shall have first Of
fered the same to the other stockholders
of this corporation, and the said stock
holders shall have the right for ten days
from the date of such offer. through the
board Of directors, to purchase said shares
at their book value as shown by the bal
ance sheets last made. This corporation
become going concern as soon as five
have been subscribed and paid in but the
capital stock shall not be increased be-
yond ten thousand dollars without the
consent Of tw0-thirds Of all Of the out
stock.
ARTICLE Iv.-All Of the corporate.pow-
ers Of this corporation shall be vested In
The herald., 1920-06-24
CHARTER OF ASSOCIATED RICE
MILLERS OF AMERICA. INC.

State of Louisiana, Parish or Orleans
City of New Orleans Be it known that
on this nineteenth day of May. in the
year one thousand. nine hundred and
twenty, before me. William Waller Young.
a notary public, in and TOR the parish
of Orleans, state of Louisiana. duly COM
missiOned and qualified. and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
peared the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed all above the
full age of majority, who severally de-
clared. that availing themselves of the
laws of the state of Louisiana. and es-
pecially the laws relar've 70 the organi-
ZatiOn of corporations, they have cove
nanted and agreed to bind. form and con-
stitute themselves, as we'll as all such
other persons as may hereafter join or
become associated with them, into a cor
poration and body polite in law, for the
objects and purposes and under the ar
ticles, agreements and stipulatiOns follow
ing tO-wit:
ARTICLE THE name, style and title
of this corporation shall be Associated Rice
Millers of America, Inc, and, under that
name. II shall have and enjoy all the
rights, advantages, and privileges granted
by law to corporations, and shall exist for
the full term and period of ninety nine
years from this day. II shan have power
to contract, sue and be sued to make and
and break at pleasure; to hold, receive
lease, purchase, sell and convey. as well
as mortgage, hypothecate and pledge
The herald., 1920-06-24
ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
CHARTER.

| and exercised by q board of directors
! composed OF three stockholders. who shall
| be elected at meeting of the stockholders
held for that purpose, at the dOmicile OF
| the corporation on the second Tuesday i'm
January each year, beginning with the
second Tuesday of January, 1921, notice
of which meeting shall be given to each
stakeholder at least fifteen days prior to
such meeting, either personally or by de-
posting said notices in the POstOffice
properly addressed to the INST known ad-
dress of each stakeholder as shown by
the books of the corporation at leas
fifteen days before such meeting The
first board of directors of THIS cOrDOro-
ton is hereby declared to be composed of
LcOnidas T.. GOuner, of TerrebOnne Par
iSh, La, A. &. Darden, of New Orleans
La, and Clinton Fulton. of New Orleans.
La, and they shall hold office until the
second Tuesday Of January. 1921, or I'M
I'll their successors are elected and quail
fled. The board of directors Of this cor
pOration shall, Immediately after their
election and qualification elect from
among their number a president, vice
president and a Secretary-treaSurcr The
first president of this corporation shall
be Clinton Fulton, the first yrce-president
shall he LeOnidaS +. GOuncr and the first
secretary treasurer shall me A. G. Darden
and they shall hold office until their
successors are elected ana qualified.
ARTICLE V.-This charter NAV be
amended, the capital stock Increased or
decreased, or this corporation dissolved
in accordance with the provisions of Act
267 Of the legislature of this state for
the year 1914.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the city of IlOuma, on the date first above
written. in the presence of Willie Watkins
and Hal BOurg, lawful witnesses residing
in said parish, after due reading of the
whole.
The subscribers to this CORPORATION
hereby affiXing after their names the
amount of stock respectively subscribed
for by them. and hereby declare this to
constitute their stock subscription list.
Original signed Clinton Fulton, ZOE
Title Guarantee Bldg, New Orleans, La
sixteen % 06 23) SharcS; $. q. Darden
IO2 Title Guarantee Bldg. New Orleans
La. sixteen 2-3 C1G 2-3D snares: LconidaS
Il. GOuner. HOuma, La, sixteen % (l6
2-3D shares.
Witnesses:
Willie Watkins.
Hal BOurg. It.. s.
IL. NJ BOURG.
Notary Public.
\ true copy:
II. NJ BOURG.
Notary Public.
| hereby certify that the foregoing act
of incorporation of the Houma Lath X
Heading CO.. Inc. has this day been duly
recorded in my office, in book 1912, folio
Witness my hand and official seal at the
city of New Orleans. La. this. go. day
Of.............., 4. II. 1920.
tSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD.
Recorder of Mortgages, Parish OF Orleans.
Louisiana.
May 2I-July /.
The herald., 1920-06-24
CHARTER.

their names, together with said parties
and me. Notary. on the day and date set
forth in the caption hrreo-
Witnesses. Thos J. Dobbius. l.. T..
Jung.
inri-iual signed Names Of Subscribers
omitted.
". " YOUNG.
Notary Public
!. The undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for th" Parish Of Orleans.
Sia'" of Louisiana. DO hereby certify that
zoe 'hoN" aHt foregoing act Of iucorpura-
lion OF To" Associated Eir. EIiIlrrs or
America. Inc, was thi, day duly recorded
ia ms office. in Book 1916. Folio s.
New Orleans MAY .lSt 1920
.Nicu"d) EMILE J. LEONARD. DIV. L.
'ru" copy
tSiyueiJ
W. W. YOUNG.
Notary Public.
The herald., 1920-06-24
CHARTERS.

shares; RAilip A. Gihlbach. 29l9 Lepage
street, ] share; John j. ROux, 1902 Pal
myra street, l share.
Witnesses:
JOS. a. Casey.
Ben Hocke.
JNO. J. REILLEY,
Notary Public
|. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages for the parish of Orleans. state of
Louisiana. do hereby ceriifp that the
above and foregoing charter of Pontchar-
train Excursion Company, Inc" was this
day duly recorded in my office IN Book
1916 folio ......
New Orleans. La, May 20, 1920.
(Signed) EMILE j. LEONARD. ID. Il.
true copy.
JNO. J. REILLEY.
Notary Public.
MAY 21-July J.
The herald., 1920-06-24
CHARTERS.

competent witnesses who have signed these
presents. with said appearer ana mo
notary, after due reading of the whole.
Original SignedD Hugo +. Frederick
W. N
Witnesses:
Hyacinth Hill.
Juliette Pailhes.
\ true copy.
MEYER s. DREIFUS,
june lI-July 81
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

ways furnished music for the COM
mon people
From mlnstrelsy came farce comedy
and the musical shows OF the present
time. the minstrel sketches of forty
years ago are forming the plots for
many of these shows today.
The stage Is indebted to minstrelsy
for Joseph jefferson, Stuart Robson.
Edwin Adams, Edwin Booth, Tony Pas
tor. Bob Hart. Robert Downing, p. r.
Barnum. Patrick Gilmore and Sousa.
John Phillip SOusa was a member OF
Simmons & Slocum's Minstrcls when
Al. G. Field was serving his apprentice
ship with that company. Johnny Hy-
ans. OF Mcintyre & Hyams, was
mlnstrels with A. 6. Field Company
Signor Collono. Of the Metropolitan
opera Company, was popular. WIN Col-
lins. when a tenor with the A. G.. Field
Mlnstrels. Geo VI. Cohan, Willis Col
lier. Chauncey Olcoti, Eddie Foy. Fran
els Wilson, Frank Daniels, Jimmie Pow
ers and Al johnson all graduated from
the minstrel stage.
Billy Beard. the greatest black-face
mOnologulst on the stage today, Is a
member OF the Al. O.. Field> Minstrels,
as is also Lasses White. whose charac-
terizatlon Of the Southern Negro is con-
sidered a masterpiece.
The name of Al. G.. Field. the dean OF
minslrelsy. is a household word and he
Is today the greatest exponent Of min
strelsy in the world. having. during his
81 years OF producing that form Of en-
tertainment, builded an organization
that Is recognized as a national insti-
tuition In the amusement field.