davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
MEDICAL SOCIE- ! . TY ORGANIZED
PLANS FORMULATED AT MEET. ING OF HAMPSTEAD COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY HELD AT HOPE LAST NIGHT.

A new organization of practicino Q physicians, having in it's membershin physicians from nine counties in this secton, was organized at Hone last evening at the conclusion of a meet ing of the Hempstead County Medical Society at which were present physi- clans from all adjoining counties. Dr. A. s. uchanan of this city read pa per on "Differential Diagnosis Be- tween Appendicitis and Urenternal Calcui;" at this meeting.
 The new society will be known as the Southwest Arkansas District Med ical Society, comprising the counties of the sixth councillor district as fol lows: Nevada, Hampstead, Little Riv- CT, Lafayette, Sevier Miller, Howard Ouachita and Clark. The officers of the society are: Dr. A. s. Buchanan, of Prescott, chairman; Dr. Don Smith of Hope, vice chairman; Dr. M. V. Russell of Hope treasurer and Dr. L. M. Lyle of Hope secretary. The above officers with Dr. R. H. T. Mann of Texarkana and Dr. W. H. Poland of Nashville will compose the execu- tive committee which will write the constitution and bylaws for approv- al at the first meeting of the society to be held at Hope at the Barlow Ho- tel on the second Tuesday night in August. The society begins with twenty-five charter members, but in as much as there are approximately 150 practicing physicians in the coun- ties in the sixth councillor district, the membership will be greatly increas- ed. Dr. Buchanan states that all white practicing physicians licensed by the State Medical Society, are eligible to membership in the new society.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
REPORT FROM THE GREAT EST SHIP IN THE WORLD

"It's great to be a sailor on the land and soldier on the seal"
 Sergeant George E. Reasons, of the United States aMrine Corps recruit ing office, 300 State Line, Texark- ana, Ark, rustled some crisp, official looking papers on his desk and went on: "I have here a report from the strangest ship in the world.
 sIt is located on the, dry shores of Paris Island, s. C., and is manned by soldiers of the sea- who are learn ing to be sailors on dry land. Its name is the good ship United States Marine oCrps Sea- Going Depot.
 "The depot was recently establish ed for the instruction of marine re cruits who are to serve at sea. And it is some school. l
 "No teven the saltiest of tars has anything on the Marine who finishes it's course. He is even wise to the -honored jests of the sea. He is taught that there are no such things as hammock ladders, green and red oil for the port and starboard lights or keys to the anchor watch.
 "From the time the recruit arrives at the depot until he leaves for ship board in his trim, blue uniform he hears nothing but nautical language "He sleeps in a hammock swung in approved navy style. In the morning "Jimmy Legs" swaggers through the barracks, which is called "compart- ment" yelling, "A-a-all hands! Show a leg! Hit tn deck!"
 "The aMrine never says shut up' but always pipe down. His meals are cooked in galley, not a kit chen. One end of the barracks is sforrard' and the other 1'aft',s one side
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28

port and the other 4starboard'. Kit chen police are jacks O the dust, and the company clerk is a 'yoeman'. He goes ashore when he leaves the bar racks, and when he is too i'll for duty he is 'on the pinnacle list. When he goes before the commanding officer, he says he is going to the mast.
 AHis instructors teach him to knot and splice and to row and sail small boats. He learns how to handle the five inch guns and anti aircraft bat teries at sea. He must also qualify as signalman.
 And all this after he has been thoroughly trained in matters purely military. So, you see, Soldiers and Sailors, too is no mere recruiting slogan"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28

z If you care to see the baseball club keep going, come out to the special meeting at the city hall Friday night at 7:30.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
SEE EARLY DE- CISION ON SUF-
 TRACE ISSUE
SUFFRAGE FIGHT IN THE LOUI- SIANA LEGISLATURE HA S BEEN BROUGHT A STEP NEAR FER.

Baton Rouge, La, May 27.-The general impression in legislative cir cles is that the suffrage issue IS scheduled for early decision as a re- suit of the action of the House con- mittee on registration and election, which ordered favorable report on the bill giving state suffrage to wom- en. Those favoring federal ratifica- tion are opposing the state suffrage measure
 Federal ratification advocates will have their hearing next Wednesday night, June 2, and action on federal amendment by the committee is ex- pected at that time. Although the state ratificationists, who have the backing of all anti-suffrage forces at this stage of the fight, have se- cured favorable report on their measure, it is not thought they will force roll call in the House now, because state suffrage, being state constitutional amendment will re- quire two-thirds votes, while federal ratification ca nbe accomplished by a majority vote.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
HOTEL ROBBED
 BY BANDITS
SIX MASKED MEN GET si0o VI THE HUCKINS HOUSE IN TX ARKANA YESTERDAY = NONE CAPTURED.

Texarkana, Ark, May 27.--Five masked men entered the lobby of the Huckins House here this morning, held the night clerk and six bellboys at bay with revoivers while they footed the cash register and safe of SAOO, a much larger sum and all of the valuables of the guests deposited with the hotel management for safe keeping escaping their notice. A sixth robber stood guard on the outside of the hotel during the robbery All escaped.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28

New colors in correspondence cards an denvelopes at HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28

Boosting your town and county is Q fine remedy for spring fever, weak nerves, shallow disposition and pessi- mism. Full dose administered at the regular meeting of the Commercial Club at the court house auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. U R wei come.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28

The Stars and Stripes is the publica-
 ton that originated on the firing line lin France. It is now published in the National Capitol. Get a copy from Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.-5 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28

Red Diamond Death Spray made especially to kill bed bugs, reaches water bugs. Sprinkle top bottles 25e at HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28

Every member of the American Le- zion should have copy of ''The Stars and Stripes"-Jack Johnson, news dealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-28
CIRCULAR ON UPLAND
 LONG STAPLE COTTON

Sections of the states that are best adapted for the production of the diff ferent staples of cotton are shown in a map included in a new circular on Upland Long Staple Cotton in Ark ansas," just published by Edgar A. Hodson of the Arkansas Experiment. Station, University of Arkansas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14

number of such liquidators, and VINO
may vest them with such power ana
authority as may, by law be per-
mitted, and who shall fix the terms
and conditions on which they shall
serve, as we'll as their compensation,
and who may provide that in case
Of the disability of any one of said
liquidators (if there be more than
one) the remaining liquidators may
fill the vacancy or continue to act on
behalf of the corporation.
ARTICLE X.-No stakeholder OF
this corporation shall be liable or re-
sponsible for any acts, liabilities,
contracts, debts, or faults of this
corporation, or of any Of its stock
holders, nor shall any mere infor-
mality in it's organization have the
effect of rendering this charter null
or of exposing stockholders to any
liability beyond the unpaid balance
due on the stock held by him.
ARTICLE XI.-The subscribers
hereto have written opposite their
respective names the number of
shares subscribed to by them and
their postoffice addresses so that this
charter may serve as the subscrip-
ton list of the corporation.
ARTICLE XII.-The capital stock
of this corporation up to the sum OF
fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars
may be paid for by the transfer to
this corporation Of certain proper
ties in st. Tammany Parish, Louisi-
ana, in accordance with the descrip-
ton thereof which is annexed hereto
in conjunction with the appraise-
merit thereof by the three Directors
of the corporation named in this
charter.
Thus done and passed in my Office
in the City of New Orleans, on tho
day, month and year herein first
above written, in the presence Of
George w. Simons and Philip r.
Livaudias, competent witnesses, who
have Eereunto signed their names
with the said ,appearers, and ME,
Notary, after due reading of the
whole.
(Original signedD:
EMILIO CUE, 148 shares,
Bay St. Louis, Miss.
CURTIS l.. WALLER, / share,
Bay St. Louis. Miss.
HERBERT S. WE'LL, l share.
901 Maison Blanche Bldg, New
Orleans, Louisiana.
Witnesses:
GEORGE w. SIMONS.
PHILIP R. LIVAUDIAS.
ELDON S. LAZARUS,
ja31-6t Notary Public.
l certify that this instrument was
filed for record January 81, 1920, at
l l a. M, recorded January Fl, 1920,
in Charter Book No. l, page 241, of
the official records.
GUY A. SMITH,
Chief by. Clerk of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14

ed that dairies outside of the cor
1oration shall pay annually a fee Of
fifty cents for each mile, or fractior
thereof, that the dairy is distan
from the town of Covington, provid
ed that dairy products in transit
through Covington in unbroken con
tainers shall not be liable under this
ordinance. The permit shall be con-
spicuously exhibited in the dairy
Foot distributors must carry a GER
titled copy on their persons. Dis
tributing vehicles must have con-
sicuously painted on each side the
legend Health Permit No. -
Section milk must contain not
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14

NV >e>~S@SN~~NN~~~-N~SS~~|~
less than 8 IL per cent butter fats
and not less than 8 IL per cent OF
solids other than fats. But the
standard may be raised at the dis
erection of the health authority. Milk
must contain no disease germs, anil
must not be drawn from COWS Ia
days preceding, OR five days after,
calving.
Section 5-Dairies shall be sun
lighted, provided with graded water
tight floors, and contain not less than
600 cubic feet of air space per COW.
They must have a milk room, and
no milk shall be stored or changed
into dairy products in any room or
any portion of any building used for
stabling or domestic purposes, or
which opens into room used for
such purposes; nor shall cows be
stabbed with animals or fowls; pro-
vided that horses may be stable
under the same roof, whenever the
stalls are partitioned by solid wall
extending to the ceiling. The milk
room must be sunlighted, screened
and Of such construction as to allow
II easy and thorough cleaning, and
provided with covered, ventilated
md drained refrigerator, sufficiently
paced from. the floor and surround
ng walls to permit of cleaning, and
trained into an open gutter. 1t
shall contain proper appliances for
sterilizing and washing all utensils
nd all such utensils shall be boiled
or sterilized regularly after being
sed. Milk shall be taken into the
nilk-room as soon as drawn from,
the COW.
Section 6-Milk products kept for
disposal in any shop, restaurant or
other establishment shall be kept N
clean, ventilated refrigerator spac-
cd as in Section 5.
Section Every distributor re-
failing milk in less than 5-gallon lots
must provide sufficient glass bottles
tilted with tight covers for the stor-
age and delivery Of the milk, and
shall not use such bottles before or
after delivery to consumers until
they have been thoroughly cleaned.
Bottles shall be filled at the dairy
plant only. Consumers may receiv :
milk in their own Nrecepta.les only
at the dairy plant. In quantities
over 5 gallons, storage and delivery
must be effected in cans or recep-
, tacles sealed by wire, or chain and
0ck.
No container shall be delivered or
taken from any disease infected
premises, and distributors shall not
enter such buildings, but shall make
delivery in the yard or on the side
walk in containers furnished by the
occupants thereof.
Section 8-Pure water of adequate
supply must be provided for main
tanning the health of the cows, and
for the sanitation of the dairy uten-
sis, and no unhealthy or fermente1
food or substance shall be fed.
Section 9-No room shall be used
for stabling cows, or for storing
dairy products which contains any
source of noxious gases or infectiv :,
organisms, nor shall any source Of
contamination be permitted within
25 feet thereof.
Provided that flush water closets
having a fue extending above the
building shall be permitted.
Section 10-Dairy enclosures mus.
be graded and drained, and no garb-
age, fecal matter or similar sub
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14

stance shall be placed or permitted
to remain in or on such enclosures.
| Section 1.-The sale or use OF
dairy products from cows afflicted
with tuberculosis, splenic fever, an
thrax or other diseaee is prohibited;
and it shall be lawful for this board
| to cause COWS to be tested, and, II
found to be diseased, to order their
isolation and treatment, or slaughter,
at the expense of the owner or
owners.
| Section 12-Dairy attendants shall
maintain strict cleanliness, and no
person suffering from, or who has
within period specified by the
health officer been exposed to con-
tagious, infectious skin CT venereal
diseases shall work in or about any
dairy.
Section 13-It shall be unlawful
for any pedestrian, or for any We
hicle upon or from which dairy pre-
ducts, are, or are being distributed,
to carry any unwholesome matter, or
any water or material with which
cream or milk might be adulterate1 l..
Section 14-The health authority
shall have the right to at all times
stop pedestrians and vehicle dis
tributors of dairy products, and 10
enter the dairy Or premises of any
distributor for the purpose of eA-
aiming the products and utensils
and appliances thereon or therein;
and distributors shall, on demand,
allow inspection or entry, and fur
nish for examination samples of thei:
products, not to exceed one pint.
Section 15-It shall be unlawful
for any distributor to have with in
tent to sell or deliver milk from
which the cream or part Of the cream
has been removed, unless a sign
bearing in conspicuous letters the
legend SKINNED Milk" and the
name of the distributor is attached
to every container.
| Section 16-Any unsanitary meth
Cd or condition applying to dairies
and dairy products, or fraudulent
distribution of such products, not
specifically regulated by this ordi-
nance, is declared to be unlawful, il
in the opinion of the sanitary IN
spector 1t is deemed a sanitary men,
ace or fraud.
Section 17-"Dairy products is
here defined as milk, cream, cheese,
buttermilk, and all products having
milk as a base. Distributors" is
defined as producers, vendors and
donors.
Section 18-Any person who shall
violate any provision of this ordi
nance shall be liable to fine of net
less than $40, nor more than $25. or
Imprisonment for not more than 80
days, or both, at the discretion o.
any court of Jurisdiction.
| Section 19-This ordinance shall.
become effective from and after the
date of it's PRONUNCIATION.
CONVICTION BOARD OF HEALTH,
| DIR. W. L. STEVENSON,
Chairman.
A. D. SCHWARTZ,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14

cows; the average quantity of pro-
ducts produced or procured; the aV
erage quantity disposed Of; the man
ner of disposition, and, if an timer
ant distributor, the usual route; or,
if located at a sales stand, the hours
when the dairy products are receiv
ed also the brand or name, if any,
under which he, she or they operate
Section 3-If, upon investigation
the health authority concludes that
the applicant has conformed to, and
will conform to and comply with the
requirements of this ordinance, a
non-transferrable, revocable permit
shall be issued without cost, provid-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14

AN ORDINANCE regulating the pro-
duction and distribution Of dairy
products.
Section 1t is hereby declared to
be unlawful for any person or cor
poration to maintain or operate a
dairy, or to sell or otherwise dispose
of dairy products within the town of
Covington without a permit from
this Board and compliance with the
provisions Of this ordinance.
Section Applicants shall state
In writing the name and address of
the applicant; the dairy from which
is produced, or from which is pro-
cured dairy products; the number OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14

Notice is hereby given that julius
Rushing has this day filed in this
court his application for letters Of
administration of the above nunl-
bered and entitled succession.
All parties in interest are hereby
notified to show cause if any they
have or CAM within ten days, why
such application should not be
granted
Dated January 20, 1920.
GUY A. SMITH,
ja31-3t Chief by Clerk of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that NIL
parties are hereby forbidden to hunt
or otherwise trespass On my land IT
the southwest and southeast quarters
OF section 10, township g. range II.
at Waldheim, under penalty of pros
ecution under the laws of the state.
mar31-20* F. HEMPEL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
just Like New-So Easy!

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
ehildren's coats, draperies,-e ythingl
a Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "DiGmond Dye" Color Card.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern
The affairs of the Ozone Lumber
Company, Limited, have been ter1ni-
mated, and this corporation has gore
out of business and surrendered its
charter.
ja3-6t F. W. FATHEREE.
Secretary Ozone Lbr. Co., Ltd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14
LIST OF PETIT JURORS.

Following is the list Of Petit
Jurors drawn to serve at the term of
court converting March 8, 1920:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Succession of Lemuel Rushing,
Deceased.
No. of the Succession Docket.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14

GUY A. SMITH.
ja31-6t by. Clerk Of Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
STRIKE AT PROFIT SHARING.
Factory Employees Refuse to Take
Part of oases.

New Bern, n. c., Dec. 3O.-Em-
ployes Of the New Bern Iron Works
and Supply Company voted yester-
day to disregard the profit sharing
agreement recently entered into with
the company and to so on strike.
Fay received by the workers last
week, the first under the new plan
which was based on profits of the
concern above operating expenses,
amounted to g. reduction of 10 per
cent from the amount received the
previous week.
Several weeks ago the three hun
dred and more employees of the COM
pany were notified that 10 per cent
reduction in the wages of all shop en-
.ployes would be made. being de-
clared necessary to make the output
OF the company pay any profit
After a brief delay the men ac-
cepted the reduction, but when. ten
days ago, still farther reduction
OF 10 per cent was announced, the
men rehelled and proclaimed strike.
The manager OF the company then
called the. employees together and
asked them If they had any plan of
their own to suggest whereby tie
plant could run without a loss to
the company. The men then !, ac-
cepted a plan by which they would
share in the profits after fixed
charges We're paid.
Under. this plan the first weeks
pay showed a 10 per cent reduction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30

These committees consist of one rep
resentative for each 200 workers,
The bureau names representatives
to these committees also, but never
to exceed, in number, those chosen
by the workers.
The company furnishes meeting
places and foots all expenses. Gen
eral principles recognized by the
company are:
There shall be no discrimination
either by the company or employees
on account of membership or nom
membership in any fraternal So
ciety or union,
The right to hire and discharge,
the management of the properties
and tho direction of the working
forces shall be vested exclusively
in the company. but grievances
arising in relation thereto shall be
considered as the plan provides.
Should reduction in working
forces become necessary. considera-
ton Will be given to efficiency,
length of service and employees har-
ing families in selecting those to be
retained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
Old Earth and Other Ce-
lestial Bodies Have
Right of Way.
SCIENTISTS TALK
IN TRILLIONS
Tell Of Future Inventions and Dis.
coveries Which Will Make Radium
and Electricity Pale Into lnsigni-
fieance-Suceessfui Treatment Of
Cancer Predioted-Mar Only Toad
to Future Generations.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. 30.-New sciences
and discoveries, human achievements
beyond the comprehension Of the
mind at present, and forces that
would make radium and electricity
pale into insigniticance In the next
few million years were predicted last
night in a discourse by Prof. +. r.
Moulton, OF the University OF Chi
cago. before the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science.
Professor Moulton told the associa-
ton, which is holding weeks
quadrennial session here. that mans
intelligence today would have the
same ratio to the man of future
years as the toad to the twentieth
century human being.
The future life Of planets was a
matter of a trillion years or SO,
Professor Moulton said, that theories
OF collisions between planets were
baseless. at least any collision was
improbable for several thousands of
millions of years.
Cancer Cure Forecast.
Possibility Of cancer cure and
treatment Of other skin diseases by
ultra violet rays was disclosed by
Prof. Robert w. Wood, of Johns
Hopkins University. BY use Of these
rays, he said, 1t was hoped to isolate
the bacilli and effect permanent
cure for cancer. It was found pos
sible, Professor Wood also explained,
to divide the visibility OF the atom
into electrons under the rays, and
chemists are now seeking the same
separation OF physical properties.