davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01

conduct the business of the corpora.
ton, and may adopt bylaws, rules
and regulations for the corporation
employ and discharge all agents and
employees, fix their compensation
regulate, restrict, and determine the
powers Of the managers, agents and
employees.
Until the regular stockholders
meeting for the election of directors,
the following shall constitute the first
board of directors: w. G. Dorsey, H.
H. Mccormick, T. M. Scale, Mrs. Ed
Harms and ]. H. Lipscomb, all re-
siding in Bogalusa, La, and who
shall serve until the first Monday in
May, 1928, at which time, and an
nually thereafter, there shall be a
stockholders meeting held for the
purpose of electing directors, and at
least fifteen days notice shall be
given to each stakeholder at his last
known residence, by mail, prior to
such meeting. Special meetings of
the stockholders for the election of
directors, or for other purposes, shall
be held in the same manner, provided,
that no notice Of such meetings. shall
be required if all stockholders are
present, and provided further that
no notice shall be required if a stock
holder waive such notice in writing.
Special meetings of the stockholders
may be held at the call of the Prasi-
dent, or 25Go Of the outstanding
stock, or when ordered By the direct
ors. All directors shall serve until
their successors are elected and quail
flied. In case of any vacancy in the
directors, special meeting of the
stockholders shall be held to elect the
successor or successors. A majority
of the directors shall constitute
quorum.
ARTICLE VII
Immediately after the election of
directors as herein stipulated, the d.
rectors shall meet and elect from
their own number, a President and
Secretary-Tr Of this corpora
ton, who shall serve during the life
of the board, and in case of vacancy
in either of these offices, such va
cancy shall be filled by the directors.
Until the regular election on the first
Monday in May, 1928, for the cleo
ton of directors, and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified, the
following shall constitute the officers
of the corporation: w. G. Dorsey,
President, Bogalusa, La, Mrs. Ed
Harms, secretary Treasurer, Bogalu-
sa, La.
ARTICLE VIII
The charter of the corporation
may be amended, the capital stock
increased or decreased, the objects |
and purposs of the corporation
changed, or the corporation dissolved, |
at a meeting of the stockholders
,alld as provided above, and comply
ng with the requisites of the law.
ARTICLE TX
No stakeholder of this corporation |
shall ever be held liable for the con-
tracts or faults Of this corporation
n any further sum than the unpaid |
if any, of his or her sub
al stock, or any increase thereof, by
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
WASHINGTON PARISH

l, c. Ellis OFT, a Notary Public, in
and for Washington Parish, Louisi-
ana, hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the act of incorporation of
the peoples Store, Inc" per act
passed before me the 25th day of
April, 1922.
Given under my hand, officially,
this LIST day of May, 1922.
C. ELLIS OFT,
Notary Public.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-01

MRS. ". G. DORSEY
ED HARMS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29

In five years they are paid off at $25,
$500 and $1,000, respectively. This is
AZ per cent interest compounded
semi annually. It is Is per cent in
five years. There is no state or local
tax on these certificates and no normal
federal income tax. Any individual
can buy as much as $4,000 each year,
and the same amount is available to
any member Of the family. They can
be redeemed at any time before the
five. years are up, at the full amount
paid, plus 81 per cent interest, by
sending them to the treasury depart
ment. Since the name Of the owner is
registered at Washington the loss of
the certificate does not mean the loss
of the investment. There is no risk,
depreciation in value or promoters or
brokers' commission to pay, there is
liberal interest and an immediate cash
withdrawal value"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
Minnesota Fashion.

In temporary lapse from his ac-
customed geniality, Senator New, Of
Indiana, remarked a few days ago at
Washington: "Stay here and stick to
your job and you will surely be turned
out of office" But this generalization
was built upon too narrow premises.
The thing did not work that way in
Maine, nor did Minnesota turn her
back on Senator Kellogg for having
stayed in torrid Washington rather
than go home and look after his fences
in breezy St. Paul. When he an
nounced some months ago his purpose
to seek reelection he served notice
that he would make no personal cam
paign, for which he said he had neither
aptitude nor time. If the republican
voters desired to give him another
nomination, they had his record before
them and could do about it as they
pleased. The result is that he was
easily winner in this weeks primary,
Against him the democrats have
nominated an estimable lady. It is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
Treasury Saving Certificates.

Mr.. Albert w. Atwood, one of the
best known writer's on the subject OF
finance and investment, has recently
written very important article for
the Saturday Evening Post under the
title "Protecting the Small Investor"
In the course of that article he writes
of treasury savings certificates, using
the Subtitle, "An Ideal Investment"
of which he says:
1T cannot be stated with too much
emphasis that anyone who really
wants a safe investment with good
interest return can secure the same
without the slightest difficulty. On
December fifteenth last the wife of
the president of the United States
purchased from Mr.. Mellon, secretary
of the treasury, the first treasury saw
ings certificate sold by the United
States government. These are now on
sale at all postoffices, and many banks,
and can be had by mail direct from the
treasury department.. They pay rs
per cent on the money invested for
five-year period. They are guaranteed
by the government to pay this figure,
and guaranteed against any decline in
price. They arc beyond question the
safest and surest investment available
to any American citizen, and if they
are not good, then nothing in the world
is good.
There has been a lot Of talk and
cheap platitudes about the necessity
and advantages Of thrift and savings,
but man cannot dig a garden with
out tools and he cannot save without a
secure place to put his money. A
splendid work is done by the savings
banks, but they do not cover the en-
tire country by any means. There are
millions of people whom they do not
reach. Life insurance covers an even
wider field, but it is only partially a
savings and investment proposition.
The government is the one agency that
can appeal to everybody, and at last,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29

only a question Of time, of course,
when some woman will enter the
United States senate, but it may be
doubted if Mrs. Oleson will be the
first. She will doubtless receive
courtesy" vote and will enjoy the ac-
tive sympathy Of many Of her sex in
other states. She will need it all, for
the political odds against her election
are heavy. Senator Kellogg had in
1916 plurality Of about 10000 over
his democratic opponent and Harding
carried Minnesota in 1920 by nearly
100000. Mrs. Oleson bears herself
like person in whose bright lexicon
there is no such word as impossible,
but if she should succeed in defeating
Senator Kellogg it would look as if
she had woodworking Providence
on her side. Meanwhile, she has the
honor Of the nomination, good at least
until November, even if it prove empty
afterwards York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
Tom Lamont.

Just few years ago Thomas W.
Lamont, one of the leading fnanciers,
was a copy reader on the New York
Tribune at the princely salary Of $25
week. Now and then he strolls back
to the big copy desk and mingles with
the boys with whom he wore the green
eye shade. In the old days he was
called tom" But of late his old
cronies have had way of addressing
him as "Mr. Lamont" On his last
visit he cautioned them against it.
IF it happens again shall not feel
welcome and shall stay away" A
bright faced young Office boy was
listening in and when Mr.. Lamont
left he opened the gate and called out,
Goodbye Tom, old kid."-Denver
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
Not Speculation.

$50 you've been specializing in the
market, have you?" "Not at all; I
always lose my money on sure things"
Life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
E O { + ee

Prices of Coffee are advancing but we will sell during
these three days Aliens Special Coffee at Csc per h.
or pounds for $I.O0.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
SENATOR JONES
GIVES GRAFTON
At GRAvES|DE

Memorial Day Services were cele-
brated in Congressional Cemetery
by descendants of Senators, Con.
gressmen, and former civil and Span.
ish war veterans.
United States Senator Wesley J..
Jones, Of Washington, delivered the
grafton.
Nothing that can say will add to
the sacred memory Of those who
sleep here and who have gone to
their heavenly reward. This nation
today owes all to them who sac"!-
ficed their lives in defense Of the
nag" Senator Jones saii.
The nation was saved in the civil
war by those who fought for the
North and the South. They not
only saved the United States for this
country. but saved II for the world,
for II the union had not been IRE.
served in that awful ;ntscnal strife
America would not have been ready
at the supreme moment, as she wss,
in the world war, and wou!1 not have
been able to stem the tide OF the
menacing hordes across the seas
Those who sleep aroun1 about
US have done more for America than
any others in preserving the nation
as a unit and America Is proud to-
day to do homage to heir memory.
The fires Of devotion md patriotism
kindled by these men will never
cease to burn and the nation will (, r.
ever do honor to them en- this day "
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
ARSTPAPERS
IN WISCONSIN
ENTER BIC RACE
News and Sunday Telegram,
With Fine Balloons and Vet
eran Pilots, to Compete.
BY X. v. WILLIAMS,
CosmopoIItan News Service.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 30
The Wisconsin News and the Sunday
Milwaukee Telegram, William Ran
dolph Hearst's two Milwaukee
papers, today entered the national
balloon race, represented by veteran
pilots and the finest balloons OBJ
talnable.
When the thirteen huge balloons
representing the pick of the coun-
try's aero experts and the most COM
plete aerial equipment known to
modern ballooning make their start,
the colors of the News and the Tele-
gram wall be flown by Roy r. Don
aldson, for fifteen years one Of the
foremost pilots in the world, and
Warren Rasor, the Brookeville, Ohio,
veteran, whose achievements in past
races have stamped him as one Of
the really greats in Wednesdays
event.
Accompanying Donaldson, who
pilots the balloon representing the
News, as his aide, will be Sam Blair,
for eighteen years an aviator in
Uncle Sans service and one OF the
most widely known newspaper writ.
ers in. the West. As a special writer
for the Wisconsin News, the Inter.
national News Service, the Universal
Service, Mr.. Blair's name has be-
come known to millions of readers,
and this In addition to his knowledge
of aviation and familiarity with the
central West stamps him an the ideal
man to furnish readers Of the news
papers with accounts OF the man
euvers OF his daring pilot.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

That was twelve hundred
years ago." the second soldier
said. s"And where is the peace
that we died forf Where 10 the
faith? The good-will?"
The third Unknown had stood
with Wellington at Waterloo. II
was a high enthusiasm that had
carried him there-the vision OF
a world free from tyranny and
wrong. He fell and was buried
In a trench, under a rude cross
marked Unknown"
1--WE thought II was to be the
worlds last great battle" he said.
There would be no more wars,
no more youthful lives snuffed
out, no more mothers waiting
and weeping at home.
but a century went by, and
there came a war beside which
ours seemed a little thing. Our
friend over whom the bands
played today was one OF millions
who gave their lives. Men have
heaped honors on him such an we
never had. Do the honors mean
that the HEARTS OF men have
changed. ] wonder? They broke
faith with us; will they keep faith
with h.m7"
THE three dim figures disap-
= peared. The moon stood
guard above the silent grave. In
the East the first rays Of the
morning" crept into the sky. They
reached out vaguely, hesitat.
lngly. touching the city OF Wash
lngton where men were to gather
that day to speak Of peace
touching an inscription which n
nation had cut In the stone above
the body Of its Unknown Sol
der.
A solemn inscription; q nations
promise that he who lies there
dead shall not have died In vain.
The world has made that prom
ise before: all It's Unknown Dead
have died In that faith. And the
promise has died with them.
VIII II die again? That Is the
question for you and me to ask
ourselves beside the soldier
graves on this Memorial Day.
We told that boy when he
marched away that he was fight
ing q war to end all wars. He
fell, believing: and we have
buried him and carved an inscrip-
ton over his tomb.
But the real inscription will not
be written on any stone; II will
stand In the DICTIONARIES of
the future. Only by writing It
thus can the world keep faith
with the long. sad procession OF
It's unknown heroes whom 1t has
lied to and cheated and fooled.
THIS will be the inscription:
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Boy Dumb From Birth
Gains Speech In
Plane Flight

Six-year-old William Rosen-
dorf, jr.,, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rosendorf, 42Os Eighth
street northwest, whose speech
was partly restored yesterday
during AN airplane flight in
Atlantic City. will be brought
home tomorrow for a series
Of flights in the hope Of fully
restoring the little fellows
speech. The father is a fur
rier.
The excitement attending a
flight, 1000 feet above the
boardwalk, caused the boy sud
denly to shout "airplane" as
he tightly clutched the family
chauffeur, George Burns, about
the neck.
Isadore Rosendorf, uncle of
the child, was overjoyed this
morning when told of the incl
dent. 1T is the first word
William has ever spoken" Mr..
Rosendorf said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
Outrage. Bliss Declares.
HENRY FORD TO OPEN
FACTORY IN MOSCOW

DETROIT, May 3O.-Herry Ford
has decided to open an assembly fac
tory in Moscow and trade with the
Russians, It was announced at his
office here.
The Moscow plant. it was said,
will be similar to that now in Cork,
ireland, and other Europeaen cities
and at first about 200 men will he
employed. Ford is said to be con.
vinced that the only way the Rus
slams can hope to reach economic
efficiency is through transportation.
and since railroad facilities are
practically nil he has decided to try
and bring about cheaper automobile
transportation.
At first efforts will be to Greats
a market for tractors and trucks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
POLICE At THE BEACHES
ORDERED NOT TO BATTLE

NEW YORK, May 3o.-Police Com.
missioner Enright announced yester-
day in his orders that he had in.
formation that policemen assigned to
beaches for the summer were bath.
ing and enjoying themselves rather
than performing the work to which
they are assigned"
His order Is designed to prevent
policemen from bathing while on
duty. Precinct commanders at sum.
mer resorts are directed to have their
men call UP regularly" by telephone
or signal box while on duty.
In another order issued yesterday
the police commissioner instructs the
police to pay particular attention to
the young rowdy element returning
from the resorts"
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
HARBORD BACKS
FRENCHPLANO Of
PREPAREDNESS
American General Discusses
War in Memorial Day
Speech at Suresnes.
BY international News Service.

PARIS. May 30.-No friend of
France can deny her the right so to
shape her policies as to make Inn
possible the bitter experiences of an
other German invasion. Mai. Gen.
James @. Harbord, deputy chief Of
staff of the American army, declared
here today in an address at the
Memorial Day ceremonies for the
American dead at Suresnes Cemetery.
For fifteen centuries. at average
intervals of fifty years, the general
pointed out, the German invaders
have crossed the Rhine and laid
France waste, and these terrible ex-
periences have become a part Of the
French national consciousness.
mo thinking American will fail, ;"
General Harbord continued, ito con-
tribute his part to the creation Of
such public opinion in our country as
will enable us to meet our RESPONSE
bilities in the modern world, every
part of which Is physically nearer to
us than was France when she crossed
the sea to help us in our struggle for
independence. II we learn our lesson
from the great struggle in which
these men died, then their sacrifice
will not have been vain"
Not only did France fight the
fight for all OF us" while America
"dallied in delay and indecision," :"
General Harbord declared, but she
also has been permitted to bear the
heaviest burden of the guardia nship
of the peace.
The American soldiers lying dead
in France did not die for America
alone, and that for which they strove
still lives he said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30

ENRoM the grave Of the I'm.
known Soldier the crowds
= melted away. The great
men of the nations, who had
stood their bareheaded, stepped
into their cars and were whlried
bands grew faint and ceased.
All afternoon little parties of
curious, reverent folk came and
stopped. and went on again. un.
til finally only the guard re-
manned. The day ended. Night
came silently and threw over the
grave the healing mantle Of
darkness.
Then strange thing hap.
pened. ...
Three dim figures from no
where gathered and stood un-
covered beside the tomb. No
word Of greeting passed between
them; they seemed to know each
other well. Slowly, one after
another they stopped and read
the freshly carved inscription.
Then the oldest spoke.
Things are improving a bit for
us Unknowns," he said. IT
fought with Leonidas at Their
mopylae. We fell side by side,
we and the other two hundred
and ninety-nine. Our bones are
mingled with the dust and rocks.
No one marked our resting place.
Our names have perished. BUT
WE HELD THE PASS.
MY mother wept when failed
to return" he continued. Might
after night she waited at the
window, until It was foolish to
hope any longer. Then she, too,
wanted to die. But the netghbors
came in and cheered her. You
have given q son to save your
country they cried. The Per
slams are driven back, and Greece
is freed. He died. but he left Us
q better woridr
$50 my mother took courage
and held her head high. It was
fine to have given q son to make
the world better world"--
The Unknown paused for q
moment; his voice grew dull and
hard.
1.-The Romans swept over the
Greece that l died for" he
said. THE Barbarians swept
over Rome. I sometimes wonder
whether II was worth while 20
die at twenty.eight-to sleep at
Thermopylae, unknown"
ST UGHT with Charles
i Martel at Tours" the second
soldier said. I'VE turned back
the Arab hosts: we saved Europe
from Mohammedanism; we kept
Il a Christian continent.
"'It 10 splendid they said TO
my mother, splendid TO sacfifice
a son on the altar Of peace and
goodwill
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
j. 8. WON Be
BRITAIN : TOOL,
HEARST WARNS

Continued from First Page)
and not the imperialistic purposes Of
England.
Personally. would go further
and advocate q cooperative agree
ment among all white people to
maintain the ideals. standard Of
morals, and principles of self-gov.
ernment Of the white races against
any menaces from other races who
have different ideals, standards, and
principles. To my mind the race
question and all that II involves Ia
the one great compelling question Of
the world today. Deletions)
The Evening Standard stated that
upon being asked II the war had
brought England and America closer
together, Mr.. Hearst replied:
"I might say II has brought Eng
land closer to America, but L do not
think it brought America closer to
England"
Opposes Militarism.
Mr.. Hearst, continued the Evening
Standard, said that England realizes
the power of America and is anxious
Ito employ this power In her wocld
schemes" Deletions). The state
ment continued:
"I do not want to see our nation
linked up with any nation or combi-
nation of nations in which II does
not absolutely determine and dictate
policy and procedure. say this,
having not only in mind the welfare
Of our nation. but the welfare OF the
world.
1T do not think that policies Of
militarism and Imperialism are good
for the world"
Mr.. Hearst, added the Evening
Standard in conclusion. said that all
nations during the war professed 10
be fighting for democracy, but that
some nations are returning TO poll
ciee OF Imperialism. Americas dec.
larations for democracy were genu.
inc, he said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
w A r
AN ARMED CONTEST BETWEEN
NATIONS - NOW OBSOLETE
UN K NOW N

Secretary Of War Weeks fooWs the above
expressed admirably
of country-that
s with few months in Washington
leadership America the nations
the world material reductions and abolished
possible conflict
IN leadership with
strife individuals
the horizon. God
Memorial
therefore
lasting and goodwill