davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
IaASAIIE.

A fortune-or the girl he loved
which? This IS the problem that
confronted the hero OF The For
tune Hunter at the IlaSalle theater
today. He could have one or the
other, but not both. A delightful
comedy with a story full Of realities.
A picture that palpitates with drama
and bristles with humor. It's the
unusual-the leap year picture.
Adapted from Winchell Smiths ia
mous Hay OF the same title.
Tomorrow Kathlyn Williams may
be seen In Just a Wife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Second Ward-F'irst Precinct.
REPUBLICAN,.

Hardin I. Johnson g.,
Lowden 2, Wood 9, Hoover /.
Vice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.
United States Standardization Il.
Governor - Fesler 3, McCray T.,
Toner 6.
Representative in Congress -
hickey l..
Prosecuting Attorney-Jellison 10.
state Senator-Cleveland s. Har-
rop Z.
state Representative - Beyler s,
CaIef s. Matthews il. Nemeth 3.
County Treasurer-Boone 8, La
Pierre 1. Mountain 5. Slick s.
Sheriff-Duck Il.
Coroner-WaEner Il.
Surveyor-Gillin Il.
Commissioner. Middle District -
Barkley .. Bucher 3, Harbou ,, Leh-
man 8. Spohnholz 1.
Commissioner. Western District -
Brummitt u Arab 8, Williams 10.
DEMOCRATIC.
United States Senator-Taggart Z.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1. McCul-
loCh 3. Risk 3.
Representative in Congress-Hep-
Ter 6. Smith 1.
Prosecuting Attorney-Feiwen ..
SchOck o.
state SenatOr-Wolfe 8.
state Representative - Green 4
Helmen 3, Leroy 3, Mccormick 2,
SOmmerer 4. Weinke 8.
County Treasurer-HUU 4 Sny-
der ?. WOolverton l.
Sheriff-Bailey 5. Cook 8.
Coroner-BOsweli 5.
Surveyor-MoOma Z.
Commissioner. Middle District -
Hartman s, SmOgOr ..
Commissioner. Western District
Price Z. Parks T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

Statues, vigil lights. at Schllling's.
$685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
sslFnhzafEas
ORPHETNI.

Little Caruso and company head
The new bill which opens az the Or
phcum today with a musical novelty
which they call a Night in Venice "
The Colour Gems. n unique posing
number; Fields and Wells, songs and
Iatter; Bayes and Speck. original
comedians. and the Ballot trio OF
skilled equilibrists. round out the
program which also includes the
latest Kinogram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

CCONTINUED on PAGE 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Leading Candidates Poll Heavy Vote

Sherih-Balley 2. Cook 5.
Coroner-Boswel s.
Surveyor 4.
Commissioner, Middle District -
Hartman 3. Phillips I. Smogor 2.
Commissioner. Western District
Price 3, Parks z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL
MISHAWA AKA
First Ward. Fourth Precinct
REpIrRI


fredericksburg 2. johnson 10,
Lowden 9. Wood 8.
Vice President-Webster Is.
United States Senator-Watson IL.
Governor-Fesler Q, McCray 10.
Toner 8.
Representative in Congress -
Hickey y.
Prosecuting Attorney - Jelhson
16.
state senator-Cieveland il. Har-
rop 5.
State Representative eyler 10.
CaIef T. Matthews il, Kenneth 6.
County Treasurer-BoOne 8, La
Pierre ]. Mountain 3, Slick S.
Sheriff-Duck "a.
COroner-Wagner IS.
Su1yeyor-Gillin L.
Commissioner. Middle District -
Barley s. Butcher 4. Lehman 7.
Commissioner. Western District
Brummitt 10.
DEMOCRATIC.
United States Senator 80 Taggart
Governor - Isenba-ger 9, McCul-
lcch 4. James r. Risk /.
Representative for Congress -
Hepler s.. Smith 4.
Prosecuting ttOrney-Feiwen 5,
Schock 3.
state SenatOr-WOlfe S.
State Representative - Green ].
Helmen g. LEROY /, Mccormick 8.
SOmmerer 3. Weinke 4.
County Treasurer-Huu 4. Snyder
J. WesOiOwski 3.
Sheriff Bailey 2. Cook s.
COrOner-BOswell Z.
urveyOr-Moomaw Z.
Commissioner. Middle District -
Hartman l. Phillips 3, Smogor 3.
Commissioner Western District
Price D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Second ward-Fourth Precinct.


REPUBLICAN,.
President-Harding /, Johnson s,
Lowden 2. Wood S.
Vice President-Webster Is.
United States Standardization 13.
Governor - Fesler 4, McCray 3,
Toner 3.
Representative in Congress -
Hickey Is.
Prosecuting Attorney-Jellison IA.
State SenatOr-Cleveland s, Har-
rop 8.
state Representative - Beyler 3,
Calef 8, Matthews Il, Nemeth 4.
County Treasurer-Boone 3. La
Pierre /, Mountain 3, Slick 10.
Sheriff-Duck 16.
Coroner-WaEner Is.
Surveyor-Gillin Is.
Commissioner. Middle District -
Barl1ley 4, Butcher 5, HarbOu 4. Leh-
man 3.
Commissioner Western District
Brummitt 10.
DEMOCRATIC.
President-Wilson 1. Marshall l.,
McAdoo 1, Cox I.
United States Senator-Taggart 4.
Governor--Isenbarge 4, Nfblack
4, Risk /.
Representative in Congress -
HeDler 4, Smith 2.
Prosecuting Attorney-Feiwell 2,
Schock g.
State Senator-Wolfe 3.
State Representative - Green 2.
Helmen 2, Leroy 1, Mccormick 2.
Sommerer g, Weinke 4.
County Treasurer-Hull 2, Snyder
1, Wesolowski 8.
Sheriff-Bailey 4, Cook 3.
COroner-Boswell 5.
urveyOr-Moomaw 5.
Commissioner, Middle District -
Hartman 2, Phillips 1, Smogor 2.
Commissioner, Western District
Price 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
The OLIVER THEATRE

'FEAn a W Starting at One O'clock and Running Con-
VIVA unuOuSly for Days. MatineeS 20 and Csc;
Nights Is and 30c-PluS War Tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Third ward-First Precinct.

Third Ward-First Precinct.
REPUBLICAN.
misunderstanding l. Johnson s,
LOwden 3. Wood 6, Hoover /.
Vice President-Webs II.
United States Standardization Is.
GOvernOr-Fesler !, McCray 10.
Toner 3.
Representative in Congress -
Hickey II.
Prosecuting Attorney-Jellison Is.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18

Congression Election to be held On
the first Tuesday next following the
first Monday in November, 1920,
amending Article 200 Of the Consti-
tuition so as to read as follows:
"Article 200. No person shall
vote at any primary election or in
any convention or other political as
sembiy held for the purpose of nomi-
mating any candidate for public os
flee ulless such person is at the time
a registered voter, with such addl
tional qualifications as may be pre-
scribed by the party for which can
didates for public Office are to be
nominated, and in all political con
ventioEs in this State the apportion-
ment CT representation shall be on
the basis of population"
Section 2. Bo it further resolved
ETC., That the official ballot shall
have printed thereon: "For the pro
posed amendment to Article 200 C.
the Constitution of the State Of Lou
is!an. relative to additional qualii-
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO The
CONSTITUTION OF
LOUISIANA.
CONTINUED from page 50


proveinents or -betterments, which
may he constructed by railroads now
in operation within the State, other
than extensions or new LINES c01
structed by such railroads. There
shall De exempt from taxation the
legal reserve OF life insurance con-
pan es organized under the laws oI
this State. The property or real es-
tate 1elonging to any military Or
ganization OF the State of LOUISIANA
which is used by the State National
Guard or Militia for military pu'-
poses, such as arsenals orearmorie5 ),
while so used, shall be exempt from
taxation. There shall also be eA-
empt, from taxation, loans made ~
on security Of mortgages granted J.
on real estate situated in this State,
as well as the mortgages granted 10
secure said loans, and the notes
bonds, or other written instruments
eVidencing the said loans, whether
in the hands Of the mortgage, or his
or their transferees; and all loans
made Dy life insurance companies to
their pol1cyholders, upon the sole
security of pol cies held by the bo.'-
rover in the company making the
loans, as we'll as all notes or other
written Instruments, evidencing suci,
loans, provided, that in the case ol
loans Upon policies of life insurance,
as aforesaid, the rate of interest
charged upon such loans does not Ca
ceed five per cent 6 per cent? per
annum discount.
The capital, surplus and person ii
estate Of every corporation organiz-
ed after November 23rd, 1912, IN
this State for the sole purpose Lt
lending money on mortgages on
country property situated in Louis.-
ana 1t a rate of interest not to ex-
ceed six per cent C per cent? net t.
the borrower, with power to neg0-
tiate and handle bonds and secur:-
ties issued by the various parishes
and local districts and municipaliti9s IS
Of the State of Louisiana shall be eX-
empt from taxation for twenty (2DD
years from the date of the organiza-
ton of said companies; provide l.,
that said companies shall have a
full7paid cash capital stock of not
less than $3.50, 100000; and, proVid-
ed further that in case any such co..
poral. on shall on any loan charge the
borrower more than six per cent in
terest, whether by way Of commits
ion, discount or otherwise, it shall
FORFEIT the entire exemption herein
,ranted, and be subject to taxation
.om tie time It makes such loal
nd any such corporal on handling
1r negotiating any securities otner
than those hereinabove mentioned
hall incur like forfeiture
Sucn corporation shall have power
to receive ary money on deposit or tc
do a banking business of any sort,
but all such corporations shall je
under the control and superv sion Of
the Examiner of State Banks, whose
duty it shall be to report to the A.
tornay General any violation Of the
condition of this exemption.
Steamship companies organized as
hereinafter set forth, together with
their capital stock and all Their prop
erty. ocrporeal and incorporeal, shall
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
PUT UP BY
MACKIE PINE OIL SPECIALITY CO.,

and qualified, in and for the Parish
and State aforesaid, therein residing
and in the presence of the witnesses
here natter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared thu
persons whose names are hereunt-
subscribed, all of the. full age o
majority and residents Of this STATE
who severally declared that, ayailils
themselves of the provisions of Ac1
No. 267 of the Sessions Acts of Chf
Legislature of this State, of the yeal
enan; agree and bind themselves
as we'll as all such other persons
as may become hereafter associated
with them, in order to form and COZ
stitule corporation or body polite
in law, for the objects and purposes
and under the stipulations follow.
ing, to-wit.
ARTICLE II.
The name and title of this corpora
ton shall be
Bonfouca Lumber Company,
Incorporated,
and i shall have and enjoy succ IS,
sion and existence for a period oil
ninety-nine years from date hereof
1t shall have the power and author
ty to sue and be sued N its corporate
name in any court of competent
jurisdiction; to contract; to make
and use a common seal and alter
same at pleasure; to acquire prop
erty oy grant, gift, purchase and &c
devise and bequest; to lease, hol:I
and dispose Of, and to mortgage and
pledge the same, all subject to limi-
tatfoas as may be prescribed by Law;
to issue bonds and notes, to appoint
such Officers and, agents as the bust
ness of the corperat on may require
and TO fix their compensation; 70
name directors and managers, and to
mak5 and establish bylaws, rules
and regulations for the proper man
agemont Of the business affairs OF
said corporation as may be requisite
and necessary.
ARTICLE II.
The domfcf1e OF this corporate IN
shall be Bonfouca, ST. Tammany pa.
-ssh, Louisiana, and the nature of the
business to be carried on by 1t ara
hereby declared to be: To buy,
lease, sell lands and timber; to opar-
ate and maintain saWmills, planning
mills, and to do the general sawmill
business, including piling and all
other kinds of wood works and pro-
ducts; to operate turpentine and ie-
tort plants; to operate and conduct
a general merchandise business; buy
ing and selling merchandise of al
kinds; to own, lease, construct an l
'opera+e tram roads, railroads, ditcn-
.es, canals, steamboats, and barges,
and in general to do and perform ami
engage in any business incidental to,
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
Coyington, La. u. S. A.

requ,s te or connected with the
operation of the business above me-
toned.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of this corpora
tion Is hereby fixed at Fifteen Thou
sand 5,000) Dollars. divided in
to one hundred and fifty O5D)
shares of the par value of one hun.
dred ($100) dollars each; he
/ amount of each share shall be paid
for in accordance with law, and this
corporal on shall be operative and
go into business when it's entire
above capital stock shall have been
subsc. ibed and paid for, to-wit at
the execution of these presents
| However the amount to whcih the
capital stock Of this corporation m Ay
be increased, shall be thirty thou
sand ($30,0O0) dollars. No trans
| fer Of stock shall be binding upo.,
this corporation unless same appear
on the books theerof.
No stockholder shall have the
right to ass gn or transfer any share
or sha1 es held by him unless he shati
have hrst offered same in writing to
the Board of Directors, who sha.l
have the first opportunity to pur-
chase same at the book value there
of; and should the said Board of
Directors fail or refuse to purchase
said stock within thirty days froa,
said notice, the shareholder Offering
said stock may sell or dispose CT
same to any other person whatso-
ever. The signers Of this charter
with shares opposite their names
constitute Subscription List of this
corporation.
ARTICLE Nv.
l. The corporate powers of this
corporation shall be vested in a
Board of Directors to be composed CT
five directors, three Of whom SHAH
constitute quorum for the transa,-
ton OF business, to be elected by tdo
stockholders at general meeting to
be held on the third Monday IN
October of each year, beginning on
the third Monday in October, 1921.
2. At all meetings of elections OF
this corporation, each stockholds sr
shall be entitled to one vote for ca III
share of stock standing in his name
ON the books of the company, which
vote shall be cast in person or by
proxy
8. The Board of Directors shall
have tho power to make all bylaws,
rules and regulations necessary ior
the conduct of the business affairs of
said corporations; shall elect from
their number President, Vice
President and a Secretary-Treasure-
4. Untsii the election to be held
as hereinabove provided, the follow
ing shall constitute the first Board
of directors:
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
FORECASTS ARE
OF MUCH Value
Illinois Farmers Highly Pleased
With Aid Bulletins Had Been
at Planting Time.
ENABLED TO FIGURE AHEAD
With Prediction Of Rain Everybody
! Got Busy With Planters and Crop
. Put In Ground Ready TO 1s
. Soaked and Germinated.

That the farmers OF the country find
the weekly weather forecasts of in-
mense value, especially during the
growing season, Is evidenced by a let
ter of. appreciation recently received
by the weather bureau of the United
States department Of agriculture from
an Illinois farmer. He was highly
pleased with the aid the forecasts bad
been to him and his neighbors in plant
Ing their corn. In part he wrote:
! OF Untold Benefit
These forecasts have been Of giD-
told benefit to US this, an unusual
backward spring, and we feel greatly
Indebted to you. With this very reli-
able advanced information you are
furnishing US we are able to figure
ahead and keep planting right up. For
instance. this section began plowing
for corn last week. When we re-
ceived your bulletin predicting rain
for Tuesday or Wednesday of this
week. we got busy with our corn
planters, some even turning the face
Of their calendars to the wall and
letting one Sunday get away from
them. To make long story short,
when your predicted rain struck US
Tuesday noon and is still coming down
this, Wednesday, morning, 1t found
over one-third Of the Illinois corn crop
in the ground ready to be soaked and
terminated. Had we not been put
wise by your office am confident that
not one-sixth would have been planted
While your daily weather reports.
made up by your local observer, help
out some. they cannot be compared
with your weekly forecast sent out
from Washington. have watched It
quite close since you began this part
of the service five or six years ago,
and have found It most reliable and
dependable"
Weekly Forecast
In addition to the daily weather fore
casts published In practically all news
papers, the weather bureau issues ON
Saturday Of each week q forecast for
the six days beginning the following
Monday. These forecasts are made
for nine separate districts covering
practically the entire United States,
and necessarily are less specific than
the daily forecasts. They are given
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18

cations for voters in primaries, coz
ventions and political assemblies
held for the the purpose of nomi-
mating party candidates for public Of
fce,' and the words Against the
proposed amendment to Article 2O)
Of the Constitution of the State OF
Louisiana relative to additional qua.-
ificationa for voters in primaries.
conventions and political assemblies
held for the purpose of nominating
party candidates for public afice."
HEWITT BOUNCHAUD
Lieutenant Governor and Presi-
dent of the Senate.
R. F. WALKER,
Speaker of the House Of Repre-
SentatiVcS.
Approved: July 8, 1920.
.. JNO. NJ. PARKER,
Governor of the State of Louisi-
ana.
A true copy.
JAMES J. BAILEY
Secretary Of State.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
GOOD MARKET FOR CHICKENS
Minnesota Expert Predicts Strong De-
nand for All Forms of Poul-
try This Autumn.

N. E. Chapman, poultry extensionist
ut University farm, predicts good
prices for all forms Of poultry next
fall. and says that chicks hatched by
July will get into the soft roaster'
class, weighing from one and one-half
to four pounds each. Mr.. Chapman
also foresees q strong demand for
broilefs weighing from one pound to
two pounds. to be dressed out and
frozen by the. packers for winter trade.
During the early summer months the
expense Of feeding can be reduced and
a larger percentage Of the chickens
reared because of more favorable con-
ditions.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
COLORADO BEETLE BAD PEST
insects May Be Killed by Spraying
With Strong Solution Of Bordeaux
Mixture.

The Colorado potato beetle is the
worst pest which potato growers have
TO fight. They may be killed by spray
ing with strong arsenic such as paris
green, using at the rate Of half pound
to 30 gallons Of bordeaux mixture
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
AUTUMN SUPPLY OF LETTUCE
Row sown In Middle OF August VIII
insure Crop Of This most Sue
culent Vegetable.

A row Of lettuce sown the middle
Of August will insure fine fall supply
of this most healthful and succulent
vegetable. The quality will be even
superior to the spring grown. Sala-
inander is the best kind for late crops
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
GETTING RID or QUACK GRASS
Thve-Year Crop Rotation, Including
Grain, Glover and Corn, 10 Ex.
! ceIIens Plan.

A three-year crop rotation-small
grain, clover and corn-and' two
year-crop rohtion-corn and rye OF
early potatoes and rye-also afford
an excellent opportunity for getting
I'D Of ouack grass. Extra expense
required by extra tillage win In most
cases be largely made up by Increased
yields.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
IN MAKING BEET-T0P slLAGE
Same Fundamental Factors involved
90 With Corn-Thoroueh Pack
! Ing is Required.

The fundamental factors that are In
volved In making good corn silage also
apply In making beet-top silage. Pack
the mass thoroughly to exclude the
free air and then seal tight. Good
silage requires thorough packing.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
PROTECTION FOR WATER PAN
Slated Cage Attached to Wall 10
High Enough 20 Keep QUE
Fowls Scratchinqs.

, 10 protect the water pan In the
poultry house Or outdoors, make a
cage with hinged top, as shown.
The fowls can readily reach inside
and get a drink, and as the cage is
fastened to the wall, several inches
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
GET INFORMATION ON PRICES
Bureau Of Markets, Department al
Agriculture, VIII Give Desired
Market Reports.

Do you want direct information ~
garding market pricesP Ask the bn-
reau of markets United States depart
ment Of agriculture, Washington, II.
c., to tell you about its market newe
services. stating the product In whir'i
Won are Interested.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
MOISTURE INJURIOUS TO HAY
ls Should Not BE Raked, 5unched or
Put Into Stacks While il Is Wet
With Dew or Rain.

The hay maker must ever keep in
uind that hay Is always more likely
to be injured by moisture that is on
It than by moisture that is In 1t.
Therefore 1t should not be raked
punched or put into stacks when 1t Ia
vet with dew or rain. -
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18

from the floor, there Is little danger
Of having dirt scratched into the pan,
writes b. Frank Boyer In Farm Jour
nal When placed outdoors, the top
Of the cage protects the water from
the rays Of the sun.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18

vide distribution during the growing
season, and the letter quoted records
but one instance, among many, in
which they have proved of great value
to farmers.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
For Inside and Outside Use i'm Homes, Office.
Public Buildings and Factories; and
for Farm Animals and Poultry.
(TRADE MARk)

Mackies Pinexo is most powerful Germi-
eide, harmless and safe to use. Made in
accordance with L. S. Government recon-
mendations, from steam distilled Pine
Oil Thoroughly disinfects premises inside
and out, and is pleasant deodorant that
carries the fresh invigorating smell Of the
piney woods Diluted with water and used
in toilets, kitchen sinks, etc, and mixed
with sawdust for sweeping floors. Used
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
CHARTER OF THE
BONEOUCA LUMBER COMPANY
INCORPORATED,
Stats of Louisiana, Parish of Or
ieans. City of New Orleans.

Be It known that on this. the
twen.v-fourth day of the month Of
August, in the year of our Lord ni1e-
teen bun6erd and twenty,
Before me, Edward Peter Cousin,
a notary public, duly commissioned
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
Pine Crate for Hogs.

crate, a shipping tag bearing the ship
pers name and that Of his farm often
will aid in selling stock. In case the
shipment Is to be a long one, wire q
pan of water In one corner.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18
CRATE FOR SHIPPING SWINE
Neatly Built Affair, With Shippers
Name and That Of Farm, 10
Good Advertisement.

A strong shipping crate for hogs
is an easy thing to make 1t should
he we'll built Of pine A neatly built
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-18

Marcel J.. Cousin, Bonfouca, La.
Louis L. Bernard, 1443 N. Broad
street, New Orleans, La,
LoIis v. Menard, 1113 N. Dup.o
street, New Orleans, La,
Miss Marie Cousin, Bonfouca. La
Mrs Laure Tabary, Bonfouca. La
with Marcel ]. Cousin as presidea.
and general manager, Louis L. Ber-
nard, as vice-pres dent, and Louis "
Mena1d as secretary-treasurer
Vacancy in Board of Directors %
be filed by remaining members.
ARTICLE v.
No stockbolder shall be held aabls
or responsible for the contracts OF
faults of this corporation IN any ful-
ther sum than the unpaid balancs
due the company ON shares OF stock
owned by him, nor shall any inrof'
mality in the organization hereia
have the effect of rendering tnS
charter null or Of expos :ng any stock
! holder to any liability beyond tine un-
paid balance due On his stock. Fail-
ure at any time to mold meetings ot
elect directors or officers as herein
above provided shall not work IOs.
fe.tu1e of this charter, or dissoisS
the corporation, but the existin6
Board of Directors and officers shah
continue In office until their success
ors have been elected, which election
shall be held as soon as possible. {
Thus done and passed at my oA.
fee In the City of New Orleans On
the date first above named, In tue
presence of Messrs. Lawrence u. bo-
det and Peter f. Barre, competent
witnesses, who have hereunto sugn ~
their names with the said appeaFeIs
and me, Notary, after due reading o.
the whole.