davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
ARTICLE VI.
StockhoIders' Meeting

On the third Tuesday of November.
1928, and on the third Tuesday of
November in each succeeding year
Except when such days shall fall on
a legal holiday, in which case the
meeting shall be held on the follow
ing legal day., there shall be gen
eral stockholders meeting, at which
meeting the stockholders shall elect a
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year, which directors, when elected,
shall assume their duties on Deem
Der 1st, following, and at the first
regular meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors in December of each year the
Board of Directors shall elect officers
for the ensuing year.
ARTICLE VII.
The election of directors shall be
by ballot, and the persons receiving
the highest number Of votes cast shall
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
WITNESSES:
L. CALDWELL.
V. MOORE.
NOTICE

Hunting of all kinds is proa5lDntib-
on fenced lands of the Great oo a.;ol
ern Lumber Company without sp Y. y
permit, issued by the Department :
Forestry. p,~ ~.
Apply to J. K. Johnson OON
Bogalusa, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
CHARTER
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF WASHINGTON.

BE 1T KNOWN, That on this the
3Oth days of October, in the year of
our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun
bred and Twenty-Five, before me,
Ruth Genry, a Notary Public duly
commissioned and qualified in and
for Washington Parish, Louisiana,
and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who declared
that, availing themselves of prOvi-
sions of the laws of Louisiana rela-
tive to the formation and OrganiZa-
ton of corporations, they have cove
nanted and agreed, and do by these
presents, covenant, agree and bind
themselves, as we'll as those who may
hereafter become associated with
them to form themselves into a cor
poration for the objects and purposes
with the name and under tn estipula-
tons following to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The name and style of this corpor-
alton shall be the MISS-LA OIL &
GAS COMPANY, INCORPORATED.
ARTICLE II.
The domicile of this corporation
shall be in Bogalusa, Washington
Parish, Louisiana, where all citations
and other legal process shall be served
upon the corporation, as provided by
law.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-07
ARTICLE III
Objects and Purposes

The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is organized and the
nature of the business to be carried
on are hereby declared to be: To
buy, sell, lease and otherwise acquire
oil, gas and other mineral rights; to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Loss Meat n You Feel Backaehy
ef Have BLADDER Trouble.

Meat forms uric acidswhich cxcites
and overworke the kidneys in their
efforts TO filter IL from the system.
Regular eaters OF meat must fush
the kidneys occasionally. You, must
relieve them like you rciieve your
bowels; removing all the acids. waste
and poison. else you feel dull misery
In the kidney region, sharp pains In
tho back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue IL coated
and when tho weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy. full OF sediment; : the channels
often get irritatcd. obliginE you to get
UP two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush OF the bodys urinous waste
get about four ounces OF lad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table,
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for q few days and your
Kidneys Will then act fne and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llthia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jsh Salts ia
inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful efervesccnt lithia water
drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then. thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

ton, the eisht-grade organization
sufficed ms . medium through which
this meaEer curriculum could fnd ex-
precision. Today. however, when go
ciety demands that tho school shall
not only teach the fundamentals but
that II shall also assume responsi-
bility for the pupils health. "a well A
for his training. for leisure time. for
citizenship, for home and for indus
try the old organization falls far short
OF meaSuring up to the requirements.
They say further: The gathering
OF kindergarten. primary and gram
mar grade children into one
school for purposes OF education does
not make homogeneous group. The
interest and needs OF the adolescents
OF the grammar grades are no diff
ferent from tho interests OF the chill
dren Of the kinderEarten and primary
grades that the school cannot. In the
highest degree. serve the interests
Of one group without. to certain
degree. aacrincing the interests oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

and this u attributed BY the Detroit
echool authorities 10 the greater e.
ncasncy and moro effective instruction
that can b given under the platoon
system - compared With the msthods
that had been In vogue there in the
regular schools. !,
While the school authorities In De-
trott were convinced Of tho superiority
Of the platoon system they never lost
sight OF the Importance played. In
any schoov organization by the teach
crs In the schools and they were
anxious to ret their views regarding
the innovation. They accordingly
made . canvass Of all Of the principals
and. teachers In all the schools and
the rcsults showed that the large ma
jority At them were strongly In Ia
vor Of the moro modern plan.
ThV were quick 10 acknowledge
the greater advantages not only to
the children but to themselves and the
parents Of Detroit were equally strong
In support of the idea. Parents. too.
came out etronR for the idea. As for
the children the members OF the dele
CATION from this city on their visit
to Detroit last week were surprised TO
note the apparent happiness and con-
tent on the part Of the boys and girls
In the schools they visited. Several
members Of the party remarked about
this fc~ture and II was explained to
them that this feeling OF satisfaction
on the part Of the children Is due to
the greater freedom allowed them un-
der the platoon system and the variety
they egt In their school work.
The Detroit Educational Bulletin in
its December. 1921. issue contains an
article on tho intermediate schools in
Detroit by Charles l.. Spain, the dep
u,y superintendent OF schools there,
Arthur p. Moehlman and II. L. Har-
rington and regarding tho platoon sys-
tenn and tho new school program be-
Ing followed there they have this to
say:
This far-reachinR educational pro-
gram which Ia well on its way TO real
izsticn. was inaueurated only after
tho most exhaustive consideration and
study on the part of those responsible
for educational leadership in the De-
trcit school system. 1t rests, we be-
lieve, on q sound educational philoso-
ply. 1t embcdice, in a concrete way,
the results Of the best experience and
thought Of the past. combined with
the rstults Of tho late studies and re-
search In he fields Of Psychology.
sociology. and school administration.
Tho ideals which underlie this program
are social rather than academic. It is
conceived that education should be OF
that type which will best achieve the
purposes N a democracy. This pro-
gram In b~Sed upon the theory that
The purpose sof democracy Ia 40
20 organize that each member may de-
viop hk personality primarily
through activities designed for the
wcll-helng OF his FELLOW members. and
~ ecciety as whole.
Consequently, education IN a de-
mccrscy. both within and without tn,
school ahould developSin each individ
lusl the knowledge. interests, ideals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

habits and powers. whereby he will
md his place and use that place TO
shape both himself and society to-
ward ever nobler ends"
The platoon schools which are
rapidly being developed in Detroit are
intended to minister in the largest
way possible 10 the physical. inellec-
tual. moral and social needs OF each
individual child, and at the same time
so TO organize and relate his knowl-
edge. interests and habits to the life
outside Of school that he may At read
fly and effectively into place In 500
ciety.
The intermediate school is an ex-
preston OF the same educational phil
osophy. applied to the needs OF chill
dren OF adolcsccnt years."
They point out that: The school
"a It has existed In the past can no
longer satisfy the needs of the modern
enriched and expanded curriculum
When the three RS constituted the
chief and only material Of instruc-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
teachers, PARENTS,
CHILDREN FAVOR
n PLATOON SYSTEM
ootrok Nooidonts Not Winlnk
% NstlAvn 70 Traditional
Schools.
ADVANTAGES OF NEW IDEA

Those vito have givsn any time and
studv 10 the platoon system ~ Il II
IN operation M the public schools In
Detroit Michigan. haze frequently
Ask ed the question In this city, where
n n planned to tnauEurate the work.
study play plan In the Wilmington
public schools. how tn eniciency COM
rares with the efsiciency OF instruc-
ticn ~ followed under the old plan.
Doubt has been expressed as TO the
accomplishment of real results In
studies because of the time given to
play and special subjects. These aame
doubts were expressed In Detroit when
the idea was suggested there and even
after tho system had been installed
tu, the results obtained al once quick
~ dispclled any Thought that the chill
dren ~ tho city wero not going to get
an education equally a. good m that
obtained under tho traditional school
system In fact II w~s quickly proved
that their education waa going 10 he
Tar NOR" compete than n could ever
he expected to be under tho old IDEAS
Tho platoon organization max ~
possible a greatly enrtched elementary
curriculum and the sduoa ational value
W tho enrichment is readily acknowl-
sdx'd h, all In Detroit where the
people have had an opportunity 10
watch II An operation as far IN those
elements of the curriculum known
as "conient' subjects are concerned
Doubts have frequently been express
ed In betroits however. a. 20 tha es
feet ~ tho new organization upon In
rirncilon in the three Rs Many
there have felt 'hst with many in-
hres'ins activities claiming the at
i"ntion of both teacher. and children
The fundamental subjects would bs
nosiected, Acccrdinsly the Depart
ment ~ Educational Research of Dr-
iroit was asked 10 report comparison
"f The scores IN standard tests made
h' w" fcsular platoon groups ci
kchuols
These tcRts werc exhaustive and
th'N show conclusivcly that tho pla.
i""h .Ns,cni Ia far superior 10 the ira
dlt'onsl school plan. The ecor~s mad,
IN almost every grade and subject b,
IN" children working under the pla.
toon svs'cm ware hotter than thoee a
the boy. And girls IN thc old school,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
BUILDING LOANS.
lnisrMatjen Bursau Reports Healthy
Develop Hero.

lnisrMatjon Bureau Reports Healthy
Develop Hero.
Three building and loan associations
organized and two under process Of
organization. 10 the result Of the hrst
months work Of tho Building and
Loan Information Bureau. recently
organised In thia city, to promote
thrift among the citlsSns. The three
associations formed are tho Central
and Ninth Ward Associations Of this
city and the Richardson Park AFso-
ciation. The associations being or
Eanixed arc at Ciaymont annd Mar
shallton.
In addition to this organization
work, the Information Bureau has
formulated model charter and by
laws, which IL at the service and for
the use OF all building and loan as
sociations.
The piAn Of the Information Bu-
rcau. according 10 its officials. n not
20 much h orga rjlze new associations,
a. to foster tho building annd loan
spirit. There In no desire TO organize
a lot OF weak associations as to
strengthen those already In operation
and to start new associations only
where the community or section II
growing and demands such an or
ganization a. a necessary adjunct.
The officials Of the Information Btu
rcau have set M the goal OF achieve
ment for n year tho increasing Of
building and loan dues $25,00o. That
IL, to have that many moro shares Of
stock subscribed to and paid for
monthly. In addition TO what IL al
ready being paid In
As n result OF tho agitation for this
form OF thrift. several Of the asso-
| Citations that have been In operation
for years have been stimulated and
aided. One association recently
started new series OF stock with
more than 700 shares.
The two new associations started
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

the other. Pupils bstwssn the ases Of
- and IL ars passing through I crit
ina1 period. during which the innus
sacs of the school may make Or
''brsak" the pupil's career. II 10, therA-
fore. important that thh fact b.
recognised ana that special considera-
tion be given TO such pupils"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

last month began business with =
hsaithy sale. The Central started
with moro than 1000 shares pledged
while the Ninth Ward association
has disposed Of 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
rAiaks ID Pleks ,Em.

Flubb-brown has an exaggerated
idea Of his own Importance.
pubb--Yes; his wife lets him think
he selects the expensive hats she buys.
New York Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

da ton Fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
INSPECTION OF
BALLOTS BEGUN
BY GRAND JURY
Returns in Recent Primary
Taken Up First In Legal
investigation.
IRREGULARITIES ALLEGED
Deputy Prosecutor Has Printed
Matter on Which Charges
Are Based.

The examination of election docu-
ments and returns was begun today
by the Marion County grand jury as
a further step in the investigation Of
alleged Irregularities in the recent
primary election.
The grand jurors will examine all
of the return sheets and books and
the ballots which the commission re-
counting votes cast for the Repub-
lican nominations to the House of
Representatives have counted to
date.
Jackson Carter. deputy prosecuting
attorney assigned to work with the
grand jurors, has visited the recount
room and examined some of the sam
pie ballots and candidates states
which were passed as voted at the
polls but thrown out as Illegal by the
commissioners. He also has in his
possession printed matter dealing with
discoveries of Irregularities.
So far as is known. no one was
called before the grand jury today to
testify. Members of the recount com
mission will be summoned later. Mr..
Carter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
By CHARLES r. LTNCR,
United Press Stor Correspondent.

CHheo FTeSs nt0H Correspondent.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Ranks of strik-
ing railroad shopmen were held intact
over most critical period of walkout
through support by wives of the work
men, Bert NJ. Jewell, union chief, de-
clared today.
Jewell said none of the strikers re-
turned to work on the expiration OF
the railroads ultimatum that they
would lose seniority and pension
rights. Railroads admitted but few
came back.
Continuance of the strike 100 per
cent effective is due to the powerful
woman's auxiliary to the mems
union," Jewell stated This is the
most powerful and best organized
women's auxiliary to any union in the
world. We have been working on it
for years and now it's benefits can bs
readily seem
Puts Stop to Rioting
Jewell also stated the influence of
the women has put a stop to rioting
so far as the strikers were concerned.
Little violence has been reported from
any section of the country since
Saturday.
Roads Having Trouble
Railroads were finding it increasing
ly difficult to keep rolling stock IN con-
dition. Additional trains were being
discontinued by many lines. Some
roads operating into Chicago placed
an embargo on all perishable freight,
including livestock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Country's Arteries Feeling Pressure From Two
Great Industrial Disputes, Causing Weak
ening of Transportation.
TRAIN SERVICE IS BEING CURTALED
Idleness of Railroad Shopmen and Coal Miners
Bring About Crisis From Reaction on
Great Carrier Systems.

Threatening strange the counrys arteries between
giant pncers of shortage of and coal power the rail
strike in its eleventh day and the coal strike in its 1o2d day.
closed nexoraby upon the vby weakening transportation
system of the United States today
Curtament of train service in New York Illinois Louis
iana Missouri and half dozen other states ebargoes by
carriers against shipments of livestock notably in City,
and estimates by road officials that average Of two
months coal supply remained keep wheels turning
phasized mminence of crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
FOREMAN HURT
IN FIST FIGHT
over WALK0UT
Change of Employment by
Former Union Worker Leads
to Difficulty.
AL0NZ0 ELLIOTT is SOUGHT
Twenty-Five Men in Crowd Dis
persed by Patrolman Be-
fore Trouble Started.

Strike trouble today resulted in one
man being badly beaten and two po-
lice emergency squads being sent to
the Monon roundhouse at Twenty
Eighth st. and Mcpherson Ave.
Charles W. Hale, 55, 1880 McPher-
son Ave, was knocked down by
Alonzo Elliott. %. 2SO2 Mcpherson
Ave, an employee at the roundhouse,
and was taken home in an uncon-
scious condition. A physician said
later his injuries were not serious.
A warrant charging Elliott with as
sault and battery has been filed
Worked For Victim
Elliott worked for Hale. who is
foreman at the coal bunkers at the
roundhouse, until last Friday when he
started to work as a non-union man
in another department.
Shortly after the men started to
work Patrolman William Stevens was
told my Mrs. William NJ. Elliott,
EsAlLOtl-5 AiOlAlCAs lAidb llCA sui NeaS
surrounded by men at the roundhouse.
The patrolman said he found twenty
five men and dispersed them. He
told Elliott to go home.
Second Call Received
Soon after the policeman left
another trouble call was received and
Hale was found lying on the side
walk. Witnesses said Elliott and Hale
had an argument over Elliott being
employed as a non-union man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
HEAVY STORMS
SAVE CORN, BUT
CAUSE DAMAGE
One Killed by Cyclone in Andes
Lake, S. D., Where Thirty
Are Injured.

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 1t.-Heavy rains,
accompanied by high winds and vio-
lent electrical display saved the Mid
vests corn crop, and at the same time
caused hundreds Of thousands dollars
damage.
Telephone and telegraph lines were
badly crippled.
At Andres Lake, S. D., one person
was killed and thirty injured in a
cyclone.
Lightning killed one in Wisconsin.
Storms were reported in Illinois, In
diana, Michigan. Nebraska. Kansas,
Wisconsin, Missouri and South Da-
kota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11

Graft. but the modern school is try
ing to carry out the idea expressed by
Rockefeller.
"One of the greatest educational
discoveries was that child minds
grow and develop through sek-ac-
tivity. Thus we strive to make the
modern school a laboratory where the
child can use his mind. We do not
make him sit in a chair and let the
teacher do all the work trying to
cram down into his mind whatever
will 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
HOSPITAL SITE
PART OF LAND
SOUGHT IN SUIT T
Relatives of Late James Whit
comb Riley Would Eject
Tenants.
100 ACRES ARE INVOLVED
Damages Amounting to $25,-
900 Asked for Rents Alleged
to Have Been Lost.
By DONALD D. HOOVER.


Suit to eject persons occupying 100
square acres in west central Indian
apolis, including the site of the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Chill
dren. was filed today in Superior
Court. room 5, by George W. Calvin
and Frank c. Riley, attorneys. on be-.
half of Robert NJ. Riley. Charles Riley
and Sadie Warren. relatives or the
late James Whitcomb Riley. and great
grandchildren of Isaac Wilson, origi-
nal owner of the land. Frank c.
Riley, one of the attorneys, is a cou-
sin of the poet.
Parties to Suit
The suit is against the city Of In
dianspolis, the Bankers Trust Com
pany. Security Trust Company and
Farmers Trust Company, as trustees;
the Indianapolis Water Company.
Courtland and Fannie Van Camp, @.
A. Hilgemeier. Edward S. Wilson and
the unknown heirs and devisees of
Isaac Wilson and Sarah Mills, the
original owner Of the lard. The land
Is now occupied by the defendants.
The land involved is between West
North St, and a point one and one
half squares north of Fall Creek and
iHawatha St, and point one square
west of White River. Included in 1t
is the residence of Isaac Wilson, built
in 1904 and now occupied by Robert
NJ. Riley another cousin Of the poet.
Maxwell and North SITS. Mr.. Wilson
built the first frame house. the first
grist mill and the first saw mill in
Indiana His was the first will ever
recorded in Marion County.
Lineage Traced
Patsy Wilson. daughter Of Isaac
Wilson, the original owner. married
a Mr.. Patterson. A daughter. Eliza
beth. married Benjamin Franklin Ri
ley James Whitcomb Riley, who
never owned the land, was a nephew
Of Benjamin Franklin Riley.
1t is said that Elizabeth and Ben
jamin Franklin Riley made possible
James whitcomb Riley's first appear
ance before the public.
BENJAMIN Franklin Riley was the
original owner Of the first Van Camp
Company.
Damages amounting to $4,000 are
asked for rents which have been lost
through the alleged illegal occupancy
OF the land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
KILLED BY INMATES
Joseph Miko of Feeble Minded Colony,
Dead of Wounds.

Joseph Miko 26. of the Indiana
farm colony for feeble minded at But
lerville died today at the Long Hos
pital as tho result Of injuries sus-
tanned in a quarrel with other in
mates of the colony. according to E.
K. Chenoworth. superintendent N1ixo
was operated upon In an effort to
save his life. He died of punctured
intestines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
POLITICS, AS USUAL
This Time Garbage Around City Mar.
ket Involved.

Politics is responsible for three
times as much garbge as ever before
around the city market. The board
of sanitary commissioners. who have
to haul the garbage. said so.
County commissioners have control
of curb stands inside the courthouse
lawn. City controls those outside
Politics in both governments strive
to please vote-getters by giving them
curb stands The county crowd strives
for more henchmen than the city fac
ton. Lucius B. Swift of the sanitary
board said.
Result-A lot more stands and q
lot more garbage.
Remedy-Sanitary board is looking
for one.
Incidentally-Costs the sanitary
board S125 a week for labor and $40
a week for gasoline and oil to cart
the garbage away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
AMERICA TO WITHDRAW
State Department Announces Plan to
Have Dominican Republic.
Ru T-offsd press

WASHINGTON. July IA tenta-
tive agreement between the United
States and the Dominican Republic
which would permit withdrawal in
the near future of American occupa-
ton forces there, was announced by
the State Department today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
STICKING LIKE CLUE
l.. V. Hart, Leader of ShOpmen,
Makes Claim.

Strikers are sticking like glue. )"
said L. V. Hart. shopmen leader. Fiji
teen more men walked out at Beech
Grove today, and fifty Monday, leav-
ing the shops practically bereft Of me-
chanics, he claimed Railroads re-
ported uninterrupted train service.
General offices OF the Pennsylvania
said four strikers returned as new
men Monday. time limit for return
with seniority, pension and other
rights having expired Sunday.