davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
day.
ARTICLE I'll.

The officers Of thi7 corporation
shall be President, a Vice-President,
and Secretary-Treasurer.
The board Of directors shall an
nually elect from their board such
Officers, all of whom shall hold office
until their successors are duly elected
and qualified.
The directors may appoint other
agents and employees. who shall re-
spectively have such power and per-
form such duties as may be prescrib-
, ed by the bylaws, and who may be
removed as provided in said bylaws.
Vacancies of agents and EMPLOYEES
shall be filled as provided by the by
laws.
ARTICLE VIII.
No stakeholder shall ever be held
liable or responsible for the contracts
or faults Of this corporation in any
further sum than an amount equal to
the unpaid balance Of the stock sub
scribed for by him in this corporation,
nor shall any mere informality in or
ganization have the effect Of render
ing this charter null, or exposing the
stakeholder to any further liability.
ARTICLE TX.
Sam Scurria, R. s. Guenard, T. B.
Lucas, G. w. Gaines, and jeff b.
Snyder shall constitute the first board
Of directors to serve until the first
Monday in October, 1921, and until
their successors are elected and quail
flied, each of said directors being the
owner Of 1T least one % share Of
fully paid unpledged stock.
ARTICLE K
The first Officers Of this CORPORA
ton to serve until the first Monday
in October, 1921, and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified, are
hereby chosen and appointed, to-wit:
Sam Scurria. President; r. S. Cue
nard, Vice.President; T. B. Lucas,
Secretary-Treasurer.
ARTICLE XII.
The names and subscribers, whose
post-office address is set forth above.
and the number of shares Of stock
which each subscriber has taken in
this corporation. and which he has
paid for in cash. are a. follows:
r. 8. Guenard, 20 shares.
T. B. Lucas, 20 shares.
Sam Scurria. 80 shares.
DR.. G. w. Gaines. 5 shares.
Jeff B. Snyder. s shares.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, said
appearers have signed this act Of in
corporation, at my office In Tallu-
lah, Madison Parish. Louisiana. in the
presence Of T. p. Kell and !. L. Ro-
gan, competent witnesses, who sign
AZ such, together with said parties
and me- said Notary, on the date first
herein written.
R. s. GUENARD, 20 shares
T. B. LUCAS. 20 shares.
SAM SCURRIA, 80 shares.
C. w. GAINES. s shares.
JEFF B. SNYDER, s shares.
+. p. KELL,
IRBY L. ROGAN.
JOHN E. YERGER.
Clerk 9th District Court for Madison
Parish. Louisiana, & Ex-Officio
Notary Public:
PARISH OF MADISON. .''ssVs"
a. John 4. .ei..., clerk OF the
Ninth District Court and Ex-Officio
Recorder in and for said Parish and
State, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy Of the original Charter Of
the Seurria-Guenard Drug Company.
which is on file in my office. and of
record in Incorporation Record "a"
page 81, on date Of October 16, 1920.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal
of said Court, this 18th day Of Octob-
er. 1920.
(SEAL) JOHN E. YERGER,
Clerk & Ex-Officio Recorder.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

The American Red Crqes 10 carving
On Q wide program Of service for tina
disablsd Weird War vstefans receiving
treatment IN United States Public
Health hospitaiA and thoss being train
ed Through agencies Of the Federal
BoafA for Vocational Educatiou.
N each Of the Public Health servics
hospitals BED: Cross workers. Devote
their dime to the general welfare Of
the service men from the day they
entse The peeaying ward untA they
IRE discharged, After the soldiers dis.
charge the Red Cross continues its
friendly service through the Home
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

H. aoekhelden shall meet on tn
lencay q October. A. D.. 1921,
eiecs 9lrectorS TO succeed those
cneeen and named IN this charter. and
q eenunlB thereafter; and ct such
Heesmo - traunet any ether busi-
- Ana 70 DO III acts required q au-
Ss1ess - al steekAe1lRt usslfnes
18ue e4an adjouSnol - 40
Qy16 he man1Q yloose1bod Tor
eseetAetesT meetings " ~ elec.
e1sn - tsosesks, un)Gu6 - $500
- veivs6 ~ nnalonoU eOa61nf: -.
Md III ~ 49, e rodul - vfG6
z .e-sine = ssseosssf 70 : given
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

Americans who ecotbute
fer their generosity they could
sufferers Balkans
VIII her nv children tst
harefeot and tho boy
eattededA have
milk for the bass sinaar
frumA omA
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
Disease Prevention

Through Health begun nation
reduce greatly the
among the countys OdOOo00 population
TOOL Special attention
hed Cross welfare clinic
y tho
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
Health Promotion

Health at the foundation Of human happnesa Through Its Rural
Public
shown
brand baby. seeing that both
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
SHERIFF SALE
Ssass e Louisiana, Parish Of Madison,
Ninth Judicial District Court
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
vs.. No.12556,
FRANCIS T, CONSTANT

BY virtue Of q Writ Of Fieri Facias,
to me directed from the Honorable
Thirteenth Judicial District Court for
the Parish Of Rapides aforesaid. in
the above entitled cause, I will pro-
coed to sell. a. public auction, at the
principal front door of the Courthouse
in the town Of Tallulah in Madison
Parish, Louisiana. on the second
Saturday, the 18th day Of Novsmbsr,
A. D., 1920 between the hours pre-
.cribed by law, all the right, title ano
interest Of Francis T. Constant in and
=" ~" following described property,
to-wit:
.u.Ity-four head of mules deacrih-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

@ ne WORK American m resiou. ~ Ps,A
uns e last Twelve months that
ee0nty today would huns.r 49,. ana
700 Poland ono Of tremendous proportions c.nno b
.oe many months to Hsre Red coos
vek at The throtie" whe hunds a.
women and chiIdzsn daily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
SHE SEEMS TO SMELL
SOMETHING BURNING
Mrs. Cerould Shifts Superiorl,
in Ne,O Essays at Our
Modes and Morals

Feathers are burning in the atmos-
phere Of our cultural aud social en-
vironment and Mrs. Katharine Fuller
ton Gerould's nose has sensed the pun
gent smell. Carrying her head superior
ly and pointing" with superb direc
tion and directness, she analyses the
aroma in the new collection Of her
essays. Modes and Morals"
Speaking out Of tropes one feels that
her affected viewpoints and intellectual
ly superior pied a terre impair some of
the values Of Mrs. Gerould's keen in =
sight into conditions that doubtless in
some cases need rectification, her fac
ulty Of swift and sure sizing up Of
trends and situations. her wide and
informed knowledge. her breadth and
depth Of backgrounds for comparisons
and contrasts. She is a valid thinker
and searching critic. But she does
not always display a fine and healthy
tolerance. She does not quite pontifi-
cate. but one feels at times that she
does not deem her head an ur'
place for triple tiara of some intel
lectual pythoness Of Princeton - II
Princeton boasts a .pythoness and the
pythoness wore triple tiara, certainly
the combination would not be complete
without Mrs. Gerould.
1t is pity. then, that Mrs. Gerould s
manner incites resentment in some
readers, possibly many readers. mainly
because she is in sense accidentally
class conscious. She is a proponent of
the rights Of intellectual minorities.
That in itself is all right. But the
democratic mass has rights. too. and
sossibly larger rights. It should not
be shifted at. In "The New Simplicity"
Mrs. Gerould makes her best plea for
the intellectual and social minorities.
Her views on Fashions in Men, and
''The Newest Women" make lively
reading. In fact. lively reading is q
marked feature OF the book. Probably
the essay of most value. because best
thought out and less affected by the
writer's cerebral and stylistic manner
isms. is British Novelists, Limited. -
in which she sets in the place that many
readers and some critics, not fans OF
faddists. think is proper for them, on
the basis Of their attainments. the
younger school of British fictioners
Beresford, Mackenzie, Onions and Can
| nan.
The book is generally stimulating
even where one does not iibe with the
authors opinions.
MODES AND MORALS. BY Katharlna Full
lerton Gerould. New Yo'k: Charles scrib
| ner's Sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
German Spies

James Hay. Jr., has exercised his
imagination on the ways Of German
spies in America and has put the result
in a book which he calls 1.-THE Mel
wood Mystery" The villain of the plot
turns out to be German American, -
who had been denouncing the govern
ment for its failure to discover the
spies and punish them. The novel opens
with the discovery of a young woman in
her apartment unconscious from a stab
in the breast. She is suspected of be =
ing a spy. The plot is occupied with
the discovery of how she was injured
and why. Jefferson Hastings. an un
common type Of detective, solves the
mystery, and smooths the way for the
lovers, without whom tale is sup
posed to lack the essentials of popular
success.
THE MELwooD MYSTERY. BY Jamea
Hay. Jr. New York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
SOME IRISH SAINTS,
SINNERS AND FAIRIES
T,co Books Of History and
Folk Lore Of the EN-
ernld Isle

Lady Gregory. who has done 80 much
in resforatiSn to present day literature
of Irish mythology and old poetry and
who has added to Irish literature by
her own creative works in drama and
verse. Is the compiler Of visions and
Beliefs of the West of Ireland" two
good sized volumes which are treasure
house Of traditions, legends and fairy
stories. Fancy and folk lore, taken from
the lips of old peasants and more So
phisticated persons too, are skillfully
retold with much of the simplicity and
largeness Of line Of ancient myth. Some
one has spoken of the haunting charm
that inheres in the Celtic conscious
ness of an immanent supernaturalism,
and Lady Gregory's readings communi-
cate this pervasive charm. Seers and
healers, witches and wizards. wise
women, herbs, treasures. charms, bogies,
friars' cures and sea legends are only
a few Of the subjects given first hand
treatment. There are two essays and
some notes by w. Il. Yeats. The stories
and tales are translated into the Irish
idiom Of the English language, one Of
the two media of verbal communication
in present day bilingual Ireland. OF
course the words of the sidhe, the fairies
and the wonderworkers were originally
in the Gaelic. FOR, as an Olu woman re-
piled when asked what language was
spoken by the little people and strange
folk she had been among: Irish, Of
course, they did be speaking"
"Stories Of the Saints is retelling
of many Of the inspiring and affecting
legends and histories of such notables
of bagiology as st. Patrick, st. Bridget
of Kildare, st. Anthony Of Padua, St.
Nicholas, st. Louis of France, st.
Margaret Of Scotland, st. Mary Of
Egypt and many others. Grace Hall,
the author, has made extensive re-
searches among the numerous books,
such as the Lives of the Saints, Fox g
Book of Martyrs and the illuminated
records of the monastic orders, and has
retold the stories with straightforward
interest and many graceful touches. The
book is free from any denominational OF
sectarian bias or angle Of approach; II
is concerned simply with the broad
Christian virtues and the romantic
career Of the canonized subjects. 1t il
! full of quaint thoughts and odd Gus
toms and it has many an object lesson
of humanity, charity and nobility fol
the reader.
| VISIONS AND BELIEFS IN THE WEST
| OF IRELAND. Collected and arranged
by Lady Gregory. New York: q. p. Put.
MANS Sons. Two volumes.
| STORIES OF THE SAINTS. BY Grace
Hall. New York: Doubleday. Page & Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

"My Memoirs" "a the story of the
world war as Grand Admiral Won Tir-
pitz saw IL. His story Will remember
him as the great proponent Of the un-
restricted submarine warfare, Of ruth
lessness on the seas and Of Prussianism
to the highest degree on the land. De.
spite the fact that his book is an elab ..
crate apologize II contains a great deal
OF informing matter. II Is particularly
valuable In setting forth the PERSONAL :
ties which dominated the formation OF
German policy in the latter part of the
war when war Of position and of attri-
tion foreshadowed the debacle Of Ger
man armssand Prussianistic ambitions.
He lays the downfall of Germany not
to various militaristic and economic
factors. including the mastering pres
ence OF tho Americans, but to the
spread Of radical and Bolshevist ideas
in the German navy. The book is de
cidedly one for the reader who wishes
to master the whole history of the war.
FIFTY, YEARS IN THE ROYAL NAVY. Bs
Admiral Scott New York: George II
THE GERMAN GENERAL STAFF. BY Gen
eral Won Faitenhayn New York: Dodd
THE DOVER PATROL. BY Admiral Bacon
New York: George II. Doran Co.
THE TANK CORPS, BY Major williams
Ellis and a. Willlams.Ellis. New York
George II. Dorsn Co.
MY MEMOIRS. BY Grand Admiral Won Tir
pitS. New York; Dodd. Mead a Co.
DAYS OF GLORY. Pictures BY Fredert
Nilliers New York: George II. Doran Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Dean Graves on RELIGION

The very suggestive and helpful book
What Did Jesus Teach?" is the sub
stance of the instruction given n nor
NAL training class of students of the
University of Pennsylvania by Frank
p. Graves. dean of its School of Edu-
cation. Beginning with brief inquiry
into the historical sources Of the teach :
ings of Jesus. he describes his methods,
his ideas Of God and man, his concep
ton Of the reconstruction OF life and
what the future has in store. The con .
Guiding chapters are upon the foupda
tions of the church and the relationship
Of Jesus to modern society. An illus :.
tration Of the deans methods Of in
struction is his statement that Money,
Jesus would seem to hold. is not owned
but owed by the rich; it constitutes a
trusteeship, not possession"
valuable list Of recent works on the
subject treated is given after each chap
ter and at the end of the book.
WHAT DID JESUS TEACH1 BY Frsnl
Pierrepont Graves. Pr. d. New York: Tn
Macmillan Co. 31.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
SfeUenSonid

George +. Brown has compiled an
alphabetically arranged guide to Steven :
sonia which will be useful to those who
are interested in the subject and like
a convenient reference volume. For ex :
ample: more than five pages are devoted
to Treasure Island" concluding with
the announcement that copy Of the
first edition has sold for S35 Begin
ners in literature will find an anony
nous compilation Of Stevenson's re- .
marks upon the art of writing most
profitable reading. II includes what he
has said in his books, his essays and his
letters.
a BOOK OF r. l.. s. BY G.orxs " p,o,r,
New York: Charles Scribner's sons IA bo
LEARNING TO WRITE sugses stions an,
Counsel from Robert Loui. Steyenson Ne"
York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 81 AZ ave"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
NEW BOOKS
General

More ertendod notice. as space permits.
I'm be rven to such books as seem to merIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

oCVCTdI
THE M MEW GERMANY. By George Young.
4 distinguished British diplomat and gour-
nalist OF liberal tendencies discusses the nav
the democratic regime. and the int2enee %noef OF
these forces as factors in permanent wor,a
sToRIEs OF LUTHER BURBANK AND
HIS PLANT SCHOOL Edited BY Lillian
Waldo. New York; L.arIes Scribner 3
:, Chats n simple: 1opt.en9,eaI Language OF
THE NEW INPEsrRITATi y uSREsHTs !sisRfHs BY Ray
S,snnIrd STAN c6 Baker New York; Doubleday,
A. trained Journalist and publleist records
bis Investigations and observatiors and suS.
approyInEly the hop council system wSi"h
wss Favored IN the report or tho President 5
K MORT CHRIsTIaN INDUSTRIAL OR.
DEB. DEE 1sy By Henry Sloane Coffin. New
The nrt.r re9 %F1m'lsa af the Madison G Av.r,.
hyter'Nn Church and associate professor in
the. Union Theological semlnary offers con. n
follow IN daily contact @ With their hssns feIIows 80
whether capitalist or worker.
Nsw York. The 'Macm Ian Co. N'A''A"'"
\, ehsmpon st ne ,or1I smGisnt game rseero,
let's the readers on the inside OF some OF his
IEgfEEFr EfEFr 6r TaE GHARnEs46N MES 66No5AFp + Y So
An excellent piece OF specialized WRITING
Of Interest not only to the members. but alsC
bleyed by New Enslanders far from Piym
EASY t LESSONS IN EINsrsN BY Edwin
y, slosson. New York: Harcourt. Brac,
The editor OF the Independent outlines IN ,
way intelligible to the average person Tn,
more intelligible principles and features Of
the complicated theory OF relatively.
SOCIAL THEORY. BY q, D. ". Cole New
York; r. 4, Stokes Co.
A dispassionAte and clear sighted anaytai
OF social theories and the complex question:
Of mans relationships IN his various assD
Citations from the family TO the state,
Fiction
ENGLAND TO AMERICA. Bv Marsare
Prescott Montasue. New York; Double
day, Page Co.
The drst prize.wnninE story in the ron
test for 1912 conducted by tho o. Henri
memorial committee.
SHORT STORIES FROM THE SPANISH
BY Charles q. MeMicnael. New Yorx
Boni a LiveriEht.
| Tho distinguished judge os the Commo
Pleas Courts OF Phiadelphia county is
| Iitterateur of distinction In his leisure fror
translations gives z reprssentstiys ana "a. q,
| fiction IN Spain.
| HANNAH BYE. BY Harrison O.. Morris
| PHILADELPHIA; Penn Publishing Co..
A pertinent and arrestins picture OF pres
ent-day life In 2 Quaker cvmmunisy ~ IN tn
former director O tSs esdsny q sh' s1n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
ACKSON'S VALUABLE
"YEAR BOOK" OF CITY
Compendious Manual Of Phil.
ddelphid, in Second Edition,
Informing and accurate

49,,
Jackson's Philadelphia Year Book"
for 1920. the second reor - lie nroioo.0d
annual issuance. makes cons;der,h,o
strides ovor ~. n;.u IL. ~
~. 49,, '"e p'oneer edi.ion. admfra-
and o as mat was in tullness. accuracy
ana variety. The convenient alphabet
icai arrangement which was so meri-
!orlous a feature of the original edition
Is continued; The editor. Joseph Jack
son a member for many years Of the
editorial staff of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
out OF the experience Of his first years
researcn ana compilation has effected
many improvements in details. while
au;;us au;a;s 70 tne formulas which made the
Orlglndl enterprise so valuable He has
for instance mada p,o,v -,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-09
An Appeal
To the Republicans of the Country and
All Those Who Aided Them:

The Republican election been
mensurate with the quality of candidates and the
righteousness of cause.
This the partnership accomplishment Of all Re
pubcans everywhere and of hundreds of thousands of
we-wlshers OF good government regardless OF past
all of these appeal because it is the mutual
responsibility Of all who will share alike in the
sequent mutual benefit of good government
The plan Of fiitng contributions to $1,000,
adopted by your national organization has left your
party unmortgaged.
advanced step placing the business of
politics the highest plane, and has brought inter
est on the part who never before have been
Some weeks before election was apparent that
penses provided for in budget with the strictest
economy, would exceed the contributions, but
essential to complete to change the method
of raising money. We then and
the campaign be distributed in this
Of 1916, when dollar went nearly twice as far as
years ago bulk of campaign fund from
$50 contributors, while this year the approximately
100000 contributed to date for the presidential
election has from so 900 givers.
The victory the raising of the deficit would be
indeed If committee were willing to abandon the
policy keeping the average of contribution.
This determined not to do. It fight of
burden from the minds Of millions and points the
way to better ana happier days we ask now Tor tnat
successful conclusion of the effort and by the
contribution to the welfare of all Of people and the
glory of the nation.
Let have help from every American who grateful
the and all that it to the country 1t
might well be in the nature of thanksgiving offering
progressive government.
by general and giving put the seal of
prevail upon the policy of putting national adminstra
ton in free from possible embarrassment of
n the ay wb or rg or OF
and whether not have heretofore given
mensurate with and appreciation, always
within the maximum limit heretofore fixed.
the cornerstone of sturder political
the roll of those who have helped make
possible campaign of which, in methods and result,
may Republicans and patriots justly
earnestly urge that this aid be given quickly that
your committee may be enabled to discharge the party's
obligations further constructive be-
half of party and country.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Will H. Hays, Chairman.
heckss hoadb be nnadeb TO
TTeaswre JamesG Jr. Eastern Treas
and to Bes
Neg YorkCh
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-09
GLYCERINE MIXTURE SUR
PRISE HAYS
SUR

The quick action of simple glycer-
inc, buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, is surprising. One spoon
full relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes all foul accumulated
matter which poisoned stomach Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. One lady reports she has
no more pain in back of head or gas
on stomach since using Adler-i-ka.
c. A. HARNESS, Druggist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-09

The Presidents message to Con-
gress is very conservative instru-
ment. He recommends the budget
system for conducting the finance of
the country, which will be remember
ed he vetoed in the last Congress. He
has nothing to say in regard to the
''league of nations which was fought
out and turned down in the last cleo
ton. He quotes that immortal sent
ence Of President Lincoln, ''Let US
have faith that right makes might,
and in that faith let US dare to do our
duty as we understand it." Take it
all in all, the Presidents message is
one of mature thought and wisdom
and will be considered by many as a
great state paper.
MIR. Roberts piano class gave an in
formal recital at his home Saturday
night. Those present were: Lanning
Rankin, Ella Moe, Elvera Florell,
lone Krause Of WaKeeney, Carrie
Hawkins, Jessie Granger, John Shive-
~, Kathryn Lewis, Mary Kathryn
Bird, Lucille Felten, Goldie Cummings
and Edith Campbell
The Extension department is now
prepared to furnish instructions in
Theory of Music, Harmony, Counter
point, Analysis and Form and History
of Music. We confidently expect the
teachers of Western Kansas to take
advantage Of this opportunity of fur
thering their musical education.
The Fort Hays Normal was well re-
presented at the Hays City Chamber
I of Commerce Luncheon, Tuesday
evening, Nov. 80, by fifteen or more.
members of the Normal Commercial
Club. The speaker of the evening
being James E. O'Brien, one of our
fellow students, gave "a fine address
upon the subject Refinement and
Education" Prominent business men
of Hays complimented the speaker on
his brilliant thoughts. We feel sure
that only a bright future is before
Jimmie" He has already been Of
fered a number of positions for the
coming summer.
Miss Ellis, Miss Creighton and the
High School Basket Ball girls went
Russell, Friday evening, where
game was played with the basket ball
team Of that place. The score was 80
to 18 in favor of Russell. Miss Ellis
was referee.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-09

C. A. and the State Sunday School
Association. Five of these men were
sent by the Normal Y. NJ. c. A to
get the trend OF the bigger organiza-
tions for big things and bring home
real meaning and helpful ideas.
The total enrolment for the con-
ference was LOTS and from the very
first the meetings were full of pep,
inspired by enthusiastic speakers and
listeners.