davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
MOTHER OF MRS.
GEO. YATES DIES

Mr. George Yates received word
Sunday morning ~ the death o. her
mother. Mrs Morris. at Tiline, Ky.
Mr. Morris who had been in VI
health for the last year or more.
seemed to be- improving and about q
week ago left her home at Carrsyille
To visit her daughter. Mrs Joe Rad.
clid at Tiline. She became ~ about
the middle ~ the week and gradually
grew worse until the end came sun.
day morning at ten O'Clock. Mr.
Morris was known by a number of
people of Marion who loved her o. q
woman of strong christian character
Always u that gentle and unassum.
ing disposition. Kind In word and
deed Mr. Morris vas that type oi
woman that will be- missed where.
ever she was known and especially Ia
her own home
She h survived By two sons, Jesse
and Ksnnie Morris. and four daugh
ter. Mis- Grace Morris. Mrs. DR.
Gardner ~ Carrsyille. Mrs Radclif
Of filine and Mu George Yaies oI
Marion
Mr and Mr. Yates left Mondal
morning 10 attend the funeral ~hicl
va held al Carrsville
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
NEW COLUMN
IN THE PRESS

The Crittenden Press management
has arranged to have In its columns
a new department Tor the benefit Of
its readers. Il b. a classified Ad
column The rates Tor advertising
will be- lower than Ia the news col
umns. There will be a department
for each different type of advertise
ment. a. "For Sale" Wanted"
Lost and found" etc In fact Il will
BE- similar 10 the classified colums of
big daily newspaper.
j. u Carter. ~ Union, was the
first 10 take advantage Of this new
department
The rates IN this column are one
cent per word with minimum
charge of Pee per Insertion. cash with
copy An initial Or number will BE-
considered a word Every ad will
be- promptly taken care of
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
A CHRISTIAN ACT

iudec q T. Moorc. through the
grasiousne. u hs warm heart and
lootiuF arouud Coz an opportunity
to a. r,-,d deed. arranged with a
minister 30 prsa,h onos a month for
ihs inmate, ~ the County ilouss
ludas Moors dass this % b. evn a..
rsnss and nai a. ths sxpsust ~ he
raunti Mr rahor vho has sharrs
~ co. CauuY Wawr. vu ref io b.
that rvr5f arrangements b. ma.le
Cor ths religious scr,ioc Ihc frs''
b. rlal that the oaunly has such a
man for county jude, and rcally re
rteis that ths ludre declines 10 mak,
the race this time Cor reelection.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
WHY NOT RAISE
STRAWBERRIES

Want D. orranifr a strawberry
Cuuefs Association in the yacinity
of Rspiou ia iahr ite ,.ia,e u iohae'
ou. as I heliryr ~ sould rr,siss
rreairr iuloms flun ruviur straw
herrirs uan iobaoou az presrui
purs What a. 900 think about itf
" D. SMITH Rspiun. ~
W. lh,nk NJ smith. yuu ar un'
deriakinr ths urhi thinr in rod
losatian. W. src no rsasan Why
sifaaheuiss veuM not b. a succes.
iu that sr,tion Am suv q Sould
b. better By far than frowiur tahas
ru ilors 500 uorrd
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
ClVENS OPENS
WITH SUCCESS

Glycnt Restaurant Opened Samr
., With almost Astonishing mo,c.
using to the confusion of starting
Ha.lness in ncw surrounding. n.th
n.s equipment and in urw build.
rf. uu records were kepi ~ Ih.
mbsr of people served Saturday
un Sunday. however Guy report
.hai be- got settled down enough io
..sp an approximate account ~ th,
number served There werr about
people served az the noon daf
n.aI and something over 90 people
4.s supper there Several psop., bad
bel turned away 90 supper on aD
.ani n q lack of room There uer
s,niy five orders in thc Kitchen ai
H, time Sunday evening
Th, new restaurant b. one u th,
usft place ever Seen Boz Marion
Its table, and chaiu hre al nra
Ths Kitchen b. newly equipped aU
arranged so that BE- ean be tsr'
lean and Guy says BE- eiI Boz &c.,
have been printed af ihs Pres
fr Goa. showing plainly what r
ID. he had and che prise This uH
.lunt sili he run in o. madafu aaI
arf nl doubt slil reasr everyone
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
SCHOOL
COMM EN- CEMENT

On Friday. January %, well
filled and appropriately decorated
church at Hebron testified 10 a com.
munity interest in affairs educational
The occasion was Hebron School Com.
menccment. probably the first Rural
Commencement ever held In the
county
Parents and friends felt very CRATE
ful indeed 90 the Principal. Prof II
q Franklin III earnest efforts
and faithful labor Tor the past ihre,
year with the graduating class made
ihe occasion possible
When 10 the strains of music. Rev
.O VI Capshaw and seven hoya and
Tirs 1.-TWO being ABSENT With their
teacher seiately marched to their
places on the rostmm. We all felt u
vas perhaps the beginning u better
things
The invocation and address was d.
hysred by Reg Capshaw. who. In hii
lnimiiahlr way laudsd the graduate
for their endeayor. then urged then
onward and upward 10 lives honor
able and uplifting
To add 10 the enjoyment of III,
evening. Mu Stella Bracy renshre'
two beautiful solos that were enjoy
ed hy an Hehrona 1924 Glass son
sists u the following John Thoma.
Catherine Beard. Ray Belt. SHY
Thomas. Louis Taylor Daughirey
iny Wesmolaud. Sylvan Alyis. H.
sie Thomas and Hulett Johnson
Now thr question arises "Wha
. next for these hoys and Firls1" The
are young in year. and need hom
restraint and ruidanee a. much q
Z they need hirh school work Prod
ahIy only one of ths ahoye nine vi
enter the High School sse b.
I one soluiion % this deplarahle stat
, ~ afairu and that b io bring q HiF
4 School b. the children Instead I
/, one County HiFh Sehool a. Mario
d letr have a fev rural consolidate
4 ilirh Schools a. oars for our owi
y A hiiie push and enthusiasm and
i can b. done
AZ INTERESTED PATRON
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
EDITOR DIES

George . Cailett. editor and man
arsf n b. Leader abb sas taken
u ihs lsnnie siswari Hosr.ia. af
UaplImtlls lasi Fnday io 1niHro
Treatment CO.. diahstIl ranffenr i'si
ia, nirhi az q 1o orh1t %,
80 been confined to hls bed s.rlt ih.
nnut sunday nirhi co. sister
$3.50 Nanu.s Catsii. and brother 2
a. Caflsit and ths attending ptyH
r nr " 4 Cash. ae,omrar.e
rn o. ihs hospital ilr sister s
aimed uiih bin ard va u constant
Hfrianrs az b. BEDSIDE iannr h
af H ths hospital
Nr CaHsii had ben thr ,..iim n
aHfirt o. several yrar and sste
..ys aro be- uferri s'ifhi boz
n anf ~ ha tosa on hr DO
So particular atisnilan aa
tts f'fhf nuJ hui aH a.
q ths eruiinr ilabfir r.
dstslaped and vheu hf ea
...r ia thf hosrIiaI BE- uas ihHHFt
.aI ihs amrutaiian n h.s Ier a'Ht
lnee might riaY ths fanelsn.
us PLACED under co.. au a
hp.ial phyaf.ars and f'I.aar
observation far a rlrnd .
p four hour 10 uas ied.
.f an onsfaiian soaii b. fui.s ar
Hd.ian became mors sfraa.
t.ar raaet
Us uaa s1 YEAR ~ arf aHi h'
onnc.tei vith the neesfar
here tints younr uantaa.
afs dlet in igit
Tta femalns. accompanied ii b
uu Nannis Caiisr a'
.tteu q nd Muu Cai.st
.I ters at ia.ls o,ia,t tbn af'
from IiopkintvilIe Auul
rn ~ the funeral and burial m
SCI been made rtr,rt
Leader
Ihe rditsndcn preta cxiend. o
fIsas io The family and fneri
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

Another 1,af has qubkly pasfed.
srI BE- b. ume far m, to rrnew my
h Hr,.an GO lhe Criiienden Pre-
Fr.lsaI hni ,hek Cor SEQ dollars
fr ahah continue the nsar oli Pa
tr a. m, ahirs for ~ each
..t au Ht.urr fof ihs mail trains
et..tI ta aunl chat hurs our sasi'
.r t.ne rrsl io our uarih western
. um D,h dly w. afr vah
fI hs aurr q" mai, haste
I H.Ir It, paper b. ouf humhl'
l.,Hrr r., a it5a aloui on We'd
r.I,, 81 ,s.b ve,k the ou'eI
I..rr. tts .hcl foI paper to No u
Na.h o. Street And then At eu
.h.n vall b. dome vc ei' hsnea'l
|n, ,etirs urhi and read read am
read with ecstasy and delight 81
.ni ID on nr lloraud your ~
r.tulh u = lAcohS
/ 4 remember very KINDLY HAVE,
l.uf la,hood da,a when Ne used :
meet ID r,ng rork each sunday
W y u
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
MEETING CLOSES

After more than three weeks con.
tinuanoe. the meeting at the FiFs.
baptist Church closed Monday night.
From the beginning large crowds a.
tended each service day and night
and the last week u the meeting at
the evening ser,icc many were turn.
I'd away Tor lack u room A long
lime since Marion has had such q
religious awakening an of the de-
nominations q ths city took part In
the meeting and an the churghes were
helped Noi only ths church goers
were helped bat the outsiders and
non. professors were reached and
many made profession u faith In
F Christ.
Eirhty-eirht were received into
The Baptist church and perhaps all
of ihe churshes in town will receive
additions a. the result u the meet.
inr
The song service vas quite a fea.
lure u the meeting. members ~ the
different ehoirs u the other churches
ioined With the splendid choir of
ihe Baptist church lci hy Mr. J A.
nrowu. a noted song evangelist Mr.
Brown sang many solos ~ his own
composition viih telling elect
The great feature of the meeting
Wa ihc prsachinr ~ the rospel Of
Jesus Christ with the power % th'
iloly 81 uit Rev " T. Meronsl
che pastor u the ehur'h, did all o.
2 che preaching and did Il we'll tn
vhole town and surrounding countr'
4 we're brought under the influence o
[" thc meeting
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
SHADY GROVE
COUPLE WED

M owen Mcnwsl and NJ. Ca
#a nahb. both ~ Shady Ow,r
drove io Naran Saturday mHiu0nr
usfs married ai ihs ohi,r II ih'
'y JUDGE iudre q NoH"
Im.nr ths esfsmon, thu sore
nmn.sd hy o l. habb broth
ihe rriam. ani Nj WVr
..u
| ieu Yuunf vur.rs Ifii SHADY
early Saturday mommf ar'
U Co., ceremony started on th,H
bui happy nurne, homsoari
lhs rroom b a son of s ID Nr
unvsl and b. a prosperous lpunI
nmrI The bride. Who :. hiiec.
t,ar ~ age. b The beautiful daurh
Hf n Mr. nsd nahh She b.
aud.dsurhisr of NJ Dan nahh. %.
hs cily Roth bride and Froom hr
lpular younr people and their man
.lsnia extend conrfatulaiions
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
MARRIED At BLAcKFoRD

" y james and Miss Mary Var
bourh were united in marriage BY
Rev J. u King At his residence In
Rlaekford on Tuesday February /.
The bride is from Providence and
the groom q. native of this county
Both are popular young people Of
their community.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

A review ~ he aciiviiiss during
1920 ~ prohibition ohiosrs in keutuf.
ty uas made public ast seek. ln
Kenmtty Gss stills we're eaptufrd
and il2i arrests wsre mals. Zoo u
these in eastern part ~ ths state
More than flooo0ooo en- tzxss snsl
penaiics vcrr assessed aFaiHtt no
laiorr in this state alnns
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
MARION SUNDAY
SCHOOLS

The Sunday Schoola u Marion bad
a rrmarkable attendance. last sun.
day Notwithstanding the inelcment
~eaiher Much interest b. taken in
sunday school work in Marion aud
the services are interesting Ia both
old and young The attendance al
the various SUNDAY Schools last sun
day. wa.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
X p HAYNES Pre-
v y ~ nmihsrhood

Ths other SUNDAY schools have boz.
tsrssunr Mem classes and urrc a.I
o. attend regularly The Sunday
Schools noi onIy ha,e ,lastss iar mei.
iat classes CO.. an and q cordial boz.
,tai.on b. attend b. ssisu.ied
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
TONIGHT AT
SCHOOL HOUSE

lhr 'Womanlc Wedding" which
the s.hoo. Improvement Club have
been doms o much hrarrinr nhout
m be- held tonight OFddap at
ihr llIfh School Auditorium
tom.a Caper and fanciful lea.
mre D. Maaons best known little
fe'.ov physically speaking. of
course W D. D. Gucst ] A.
iephc wm clifton. 7. = Yan.
del ! % 0m, o S Denny s
So leaain and Galen Dixon. Uf
fhe Tou hallrari b. opened hy that
tmeI tHl have oun.pllious place
.r th0 program
Too towns best known physical
FanD H the person. u l. D. Cudsr
SAM Glf,nheIm Jake" Mayes Gus
ul. NrIl Moore John A Moore.
Bod Fowler. Of al ai'l bear "a heaw
portion Hf entertaining 500
Thf bride ani rroom an keeping
fH. lfar o. daf. secret They will
rf rmt their mme. 90 be- d.
fH.r.I la.t chat al ths feature
f arn.ar.ri arc mere comic
nfn huHi n mystery hanrl
o.t ts thing uke "a pail About
fhr ar.f f,aI h.r iha' tho promoi
. .sm m aaHi ia make publ, ls
faf fff ..uh ar.i. some money to
matr fhr SCHOOL hau.o more pro-.
.nfat., m fn1f child and 500.
Hrrh.nn and arr solnr io charge
bHH arI m. ths raliy um u thir
.fy.lts 0srir u ref .n and sou and
Z are rHHr o. hr consumed siih ou.
rn.fy chat ryrrl seat boz the audi
tanuu n raHr ia hs fan before 1i
ari aH chat arrive thereafter vii
fau m stand ur
U.n furtUr b. said o hav,
Threatened fo siay 81 BONE bssaua.
De- n ri permitted to aft the par
IA. hsf raH nlt m a. that h
would tats io pas thr preacher anI
rafn. arforr haf tte doof.teere
q b. positively prohibited Hs may b
. .aIIuusI n nir ths fe.i ~ ths "a
.mfr
f 10 Natr. eou.d hayr been fs
.IeFsI as ono ri ihr Hitls fsllav hu
ffs promoter afe said to hlv
f aHarhrad tt. dsa hcause Mr
Waf.. .a ...s..fuI miller ard mai
.ra.t u a aHr ruri ar bee
tmmr ih. .har mon io D. amon
.tfr performer 500 mas hni q D
I .WfnIa N 9 Nurn rH z A
t|Iarn iaun and George Yaiss.
.r eItHi akau" isnnlnr GA
.fia.I arI Hhsf eta have uot a
um.I ttrf 900 physical growth vl
.ft aHaI .r.r o explain shy ih'
.HHHI crossing n .oan
H' 40 Hm. 300 mrrt sais fcaiun
..fHa. rat b, stared after ihr ma
..t.n eh.h /. ~ oaurr o d. q
iI arHnf Ho " 7 uakh
eI .urht o. .aH.I aran ia psfiorm q
Cd .smor boo bel hs hai so hti
..rHrt that be- n f,aroi be- mig
.I.uHr ,Hiaaeri
I. r.f r A ni ~ ihinfa mir
.r .i Hr. tt.If tHt f you knev
.f .afm 90 ihsr. sauli d. ua uss
r ur. fu 0rl oai shat happened d
.v,.If $500 stayed af home ths club wo'
m .r.t r,i ,all ls and theS need
uy The wmmiits, b. even
m .r CONS rJ ramp liarB leinsr
Too Cochran and e. a naurhiuy
frnI
ImnhumsHt begins promptly
Wedding 90 ,irhi Come eat
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
A SWEET FIND

Hugh Carter Formerly n this
county. bat naw of Nc. Vernon, Ind /.
recently moved into his new home
and discovered it was prccccupied hy
on army u Fyal 6rhiers ~hen crowd
"a An dOss u bees had COT some
time cssupisd a. their hive space b..
tween ths weather boarding and cell.
inf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

AMiaN ANAfNhAWf ~ AN 'HNNaN
hools va gis
THIS j. indeed q remarkable aften-
dance and proyes that an ihe church
o. have Cor Superintendent ~ their
Sunday Schools. men that are inter
esied in their sofk
The Msni Bible Class ~ ths 80
hodisi Church b. engaged ln a friend
ly attendance contest with the Bible
Glasses ~ Madisouyills and ilonder
son The President ~ this class "a
iends thr invitation 90 ths men o'
Marion
A warm Welooms asaiis even
Methodist man ani every man nol
ideniihed With some other SUNDAY
school, in ths v y n nfoihefhool
~ ths Marion Methodist SUNDAY
Srhool n 500 vill come once. 500
vill SAINT o. come arain We afe in
fuendly contest viih ihs Neslel
nroihsrhood of Madisouyillr las
sunday ~ had iii men W van
ili newt sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
GoINc SPRING CLOSES

Niss rannie rhufmond ,losed a
m0vssful school At Golnr springs
laauaD n Four pupils passed The
exmiuaiiou for hirh sshoali tmmo
llaulin. Gray lanhsm. El,lon nalst.
aa.i nclmcr Menowsll llurh VII
horn. ilaisl Farley and Ma Coagst
received puiss fof regular attend
ancs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

n,,mond nauthcr who b attend
.nr school at Marion. spent the weeA
,nd with ht parents. Rev and Nj
, A paushsr u rinsy foft
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

Go, Nofrow does not plan Go call
spegial session ~ the Legislature
H.e.s dsvelopmsnis Justify such an
Ion. according b. a statement b..
.tl BY him
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

A shortage In the supply u gaso.
line n almost Inevitable during the
coming summer ssason. acgofding 70
wm A. Smll. u the Sloll Refining
Co. n Louisville. Mr. Sloll states
that more than ioo rcdneries arr
closed down in this country owing 10
the fs,i that the pricc q crude oil
b. so hifh and thc comparative lo~
prilf ~ fnishci prhiuct
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
NEWS IN BRIEF

An cdart was made to n 4 q
wholsesals iau delivery At Ha-lan.
ny u was ihwarted hy lailer J.
C. Metsalf IT, wa a~al fusd By
the noise u the convicts who wvre
about 30 cscapc Six nrrro prison.
o. had obtained pick and were
direiur a hole in the wall u The
ail
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

The rirls dc,lamaiory contest of
Surris was held in that city last
Frida, nirhi The medal vas
awarded g. Miss l.yda Anderson. se.
nior She gave a reading entitled
The Rcprisal She will have the
honor ~ representing Sturris High
School in the e. I A. Contest a.
Nouran6cld on February % Miss
Anderson hame h IN nlaekford
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

Tu eHrr.et from Bath Co ard
d uamhsf from rleminr verc sun.
monsd Monday o. appear before
sneial grand jury IN Ovinrsvills.
impauellcd to investigate the report.
"a usursion ~ uiehi ridcr on the
nath and Ueminr border
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

Pmf. J. n MeNssly was In the
city Monday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04

". u nTanllsy vas in Marion.
Monday
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
FOR MISS DAVIDSON

Misses Effie Dillon and Pearl Moak
had quite a pleasant little surprise
for the "bunch" Friday night in hon
or of Miss Eunice Davidson of
Natehez, Miss.
A party of eighteen were invited
to gather at the home of Miss Dillon,
in Little Buffalo, about 8 o'clock.
They were taken to the sandbar in
Bogalusaj Greek, where a big bon
fire was burning in full sway. Surely
it must be a moonlight picnic.
The party was begun with a Qua
ker meeting, each guest being asked
to perform some duty without a word
or laughter. Before the games were
completed, one would have thought
that tribe of Indians had hit the
creek instead Of a Quaker meeting.
1t was then time for the swim, so
everyone gave a war yell and leaped
into the creek.
The "chief" was sounding the tom
tom for dinner and there was no
doubt about the ''tribe" being ready
to enjoy a feast of sandwiches and
cake, after the delightful swim. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in playing games of long ago, such as
tug war, pop the whip, and the one
that surpassed all others, pig Mr..
King being "hog" the greatest num-
Der of times.
Those present were: Misses Ger
trude and Effie Dillon, Ruby and
Pearl Moak, Vida Simmons, Willye
Moye, Josie James and Eunice David
son, the honoree; and Messrs. Jewell
and Lem Mcmillan, Butler, Bridges,
Bickham, Keaton, King and Wads-
worth, with Mr.. and Mrs. Morning
veg as chaperons.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15
Ida Mae Learns Secret,
But She's Out To Be Star

Chester Comedies, as audiences
know, are always introducing new
stunts that they have not seen before
in pictures. In "a Tray Full of
Trouble" which comes to the Magic
City Theater Saturday, September
II, the action calls for 9-year-old Ida
May Mckenzie to chit the rods" or
in other words, to travel on the steel
rods of a freight car. When the
scene had been completed Director
William S. Campbell observed to the
child: "Well, Ida, / guess we won't
be able to keep you around the lot
any more now that you have learned
how you can find your way about. /"
eyes you WILL" she answered. Pm
going to stay at work until Pm such
a big star that / can travel on my
own private car" And, judging
from her work in this picture, the
yOungster will eventually reach that
point.
This comedy also features Smoky,
the Humanzee.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Louisiana,
Parish of Washington.
Be it known, that on this oath day
of August, A. D., 1921, before me,
w. E. Seldner, a Notary Public in
and for the Parish of Washington,
State of Louisiana, and in the pres
ence of the undersigned witnesses,
personally came and appeared w. H.
Sullivan and NJ. L. Wuescher, re-
spectively chairman and secretary of
the meeting of the stockholders of
the Bogalusa Paper Company, Inc,
held on the oath day Of August, 1921,
who declare:
That at a meeting of the stock
holders Of the Bogalusa Paper Com
pany, Inc, a corporation organized
under the laws of the State of Louisi-
ana, and domiciled at Bogalusa,
Washington Parish, Louisiana, which
meeting was held at the office Of said
company on the gath day of August,
1921, and which was duly called and
held as provided by law, for the pur-
pose Of deciding upon amending Ar
ticle Five (5) of the Articles Of In
corporation of said corporation so as
to provide that the Board of Direc-
tors of the cOrporatin shall consist OF
nine (9) directors, and that at such
meeting all the stockholders of said
corporation were present, or duly
represented by legal proxy, it was
decided, by the unanimous vote OF
all stockholders, that the first para
gaph of Article Five 20 of the Ar
ticles of Incorporation of said cor
poration be amended so as to read
as follows:
ARTICLE NO. 5
All the powers of this corporation
shall be vested in and exercised by
board of nine ~ directors, to be
elected at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders.
And said appearers declare that
thew were authorized and instructed
by said meeting of the stockholders
Of said corporation to make this no
tarial act and declaration of amend
ment of Article Five 80 OF said
Charter, and they do accordingly
hereby SO certify and declare.
Thus done and signed at my Office
in Bogalusa in the presence Of y. j.
Richard and A. J. O'Donnel, com
petent witnesses, who signed the
same with said appearers and me
Notary, after due reading, on the
dav and date first above written.
W. H. SULLIVAN,
M. L. WUESCHER.
Witnesses:
o. J. RICHARD,
A. J. O'DONNELL.
WILLIAM E. SELDNER,.
Notary Public
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15
PROMINENT ZIMMERMAN
is HERE ON BUSINESS

]. w. Trounce, vice-president of
the Goodyear Lumber Company, ar
rived in Bogalusa last Friday on a
business trip of few days and to
visit with his many friends.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Townsend gave a swimming party at
Vaudeville in his honor, which was
enjoyed by large number of friends.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15
Inv Troop Expected
a Return Next Sunday

.,,.a,s troop of cavalry will re-
D'galu law or Monday from the two
al NJ. encampment of the Ma
80 ~ which has been held at
sna % fiiftv young men from this
Iboa.snajad the encampment and
h sFen no that all are anxious to
II Bogalusa. The encamp-
81 a veil attended and the cav
y !, va SssUmsfitted by their training
city are reported to have been
n. n camp.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15
OVER a MILIIoN

Attention is called to the statement
of the First State Bank which APP
pears in this issue of The Enterprise.
The statement shows the assets of
this institution to be over a million
dollars, which reflects the improve
ment in conditions.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15

the Methodist Church. The meeting
was presided over by Bishop w. F.
MeMurry of Louisville, Ky, and the
business was preliminary to the set
ting of the Louisiana Conference in
Alexandria in November.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15
,v0 MRS. SCOTT VISIT
AocAIUsA FOR FIRST TIME

M Mrs. L. D. Scott, promi-
" : si1 of Terre Haute, Ind,
~ el', ever in Bogalusa for few
g VA with their nephew, Clyde
b, W. and family while enroute
! - srom Texas. This was their
rs IA TO Bogalusa and they were
a' M. impressed with out city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15
REV. cEARHEARD RETURNS

Rev. A. ]. Gearheard returned last
Friday from Alexandria, La, where
he was called to attend the meeting
Of the Louisiana presiding elders of