davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-06-08

are declared to be as follows: To
buy and sell, at wholesale or retail,
all kinds of goods, wares and mer-
chandise, chattels, livestock and per.
sOnal property, to acquire, own, hold,
lease, mortgage and pledge all kinds
Of property, real, personal and mixed,
and to own and operate one or more
stores in Bogalusa, Louisiana, or else
whereg as the board Of directors may
determine, and generally to do all
things necessary and proper in car
rying on a general merchandise busi-
ness.
ARTICLE Nv
The capital stock of this corpora
tion is fixed at the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars (S5,OOO.00) divid-
ed into and represented by two hund-
red and fifty (25O) shares of the par
value of twenty dollars ($2O.0O)
each. No fractional part of a share
shall be issued. This corporation
shall be going concern when all Of
the said capital stock shall have been
subscribed and not less than fifty
per cent thereof paid in, and the re-
mainder Of the subscribed capital
shall be paid in within not less than
one year, or Immediately, as the di-
rectors of the corporation may de-
termine. Upon complying with the
requisites of the law, the capital
stock Of the corporation may be in
creased to Ten Thousand Dollars
($10,0OO.OO).
ARTICLE v
This corporation shall continue for
ninety-nine years, unless sooner dis
solved by the stockholders, or by law.
ARTICLE vi
All the powers of this corporation
shall be exercised by a board Of di-
rectors consisting Of not less than five
nor more than seven stockholders,
and each director must own in his
own name, unpledged, and fully paid,
not less than one share Of the capital
stock. The said. Board of Directors
shall have full power TO manage and
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-06-08

ity in the organization of the corpor-
alton have the effect of rendering
this charter null or of exposing any
stockhOlder to any further liability
than the unpaid balance on his stock.
ARTICLE x
In the event of a dissolution of this
corporation by limitation or other
wise, its affairs shall be hquidated
by three liquidators, appointed by the
stockholders at a meeting held for
that purpose, at which meeting the
stockholders shall determine the
method to be pursued, the qualifica-
tion Of the liquidators, and their pow
ers to be given them in the iquida-
ton of its affairs.
The stockholders signing this char
ter have indicated the number of
shares of the corporation which they
for, by placing such number
opposite their respective names, with
their pOstoffice address. Other sub
scriptions may be made to the capi-
scribed stock; nor shall any informal
signing subscription list which list
shall be held by the Secretary-Treas-
urer, and shall at all reasonable
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-06-08
CONSTABLE SALE

Bogalusa Coca Cola Bottling Com
pany, Ltd, VS. Acme Grocery Com
pany, H. F. Huffman, proprietor.
In the City Court, Bogalusa, La.
Please take notice that in the above
numbered and entitled cause, by vir-
tue of a writ of fieri facias therein
issued and to me directed I have
seized and taken into my possession,
and on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922,
at II o'clock a. m, in front of the
principal front door of the Acme
Grocery Store, in Northwest BOga-
lusa, La, I will offer to sell, and sell
to the last and highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:
All the stock of groceries and mer-
chandise and all fixtures, such as
cash register, etc, belong
ing to the Acme Grocery Company.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, with
benefit Of appraisement.
R. H. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
This 4th day of May, 1922.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-06-08

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 J. H. Lipscomb, all re-
siding in Bogalusa, La, and who
shall serve until the first Monday in
May, 1923, at which time, and an
nually thereafter, there shall be
stockholders meeting held for the
purpose of electing directors, and at
least fifteen days notice shall be
given to each stockholder 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 Presi-
dent, or 25%o 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, a special meeting of the
stockholders shall be held to elect the
successor or successors. A majority
of the directors shall constitute a
quorum.
ARTICLE VII
Immediately after the election of
directors as herein stipulated, the di-
rectors shall meet and elect from
their own number, a President and
Secretary-Treasurer 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
calld as provided above, and comply |
ing with the requisites of the law.
ARTICLE TX
No stockhOlder of this corporation |
shall ever be held liable for the con-
tracts or faults of this corporation |
in any further sum than the unpaid |
balance, if any, Of his or her sub
tai stock, or any increase thereof, by
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-06-08
CHARTER

TtTE OF LOUISIANA
1ISE OF WASHINGTON
fp OF PEOPLES STORE
Incorporated
nown that on this day, be-
Q. Ellis OFT, a Notary Pub
N FOR the aforesaid Parish
M duly qualified, and in the
q of the witnesses whose
h hersunto subscribed, per-
gme and appeared the sew
,ops whose names are here
gribed, and who declared to
n sysiling themselves of the
wof Act No. 267 of 1914, Of
lsture OF the State Of Louis
~ the amendments thereto,
a he other laws Of the State
i,ns relative to corporations,
I've agreed and covenanted,
! these presents do covenant
he among themselves, as well
meh other persons as may
become associated with
} form q corporation and body
IN law, under the terms and
"a following, to wit:
ARTICLE !.
mne Of this corporation shall
n Peoples Store, Inc.," and
lie shall be in the City Of
louisiana, and all process
/ RVed on the President, and
iAsenee upon the Secretary
g, snd in the absence Of both,
1si BY law.
ATICLE II
scFpOration shall have power
md be sued; to make and use
fite seal, and the same to
and altar at pleasure; to ac-
purchase, hold, own, lease, sell,
mortgage and dispose Of, all
Z property, real, personal and
70 make bylaws, rules and
IONS for the conduct of its
not inconsistent with this
nor the laws Of the State;
'y and discharge its agents,
and employees, and gener-
have such power as is con-
o corporations by the laws
State.
ARTICLE III
purpose for which this organi-
organized, and the nature of
mess to be carried on by it,
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-06-08
1, Jones Gives
,1..,' On Rope Throwing

roing to say ] can tell
. %. ,.r : lust lust how to throw a a
0 P'psr5 Charles Jones star Of
~ g.. Vervew the Fox photo
Ny Mos M to the Magic City
rIc.;aSt bib eG1' Thursday June 8,
b io.IsDb KY hest known lum.narles
d, D Ino noorVganization, and you
~ tslv learn more in a few
'lpg |. motion picture house
siII in many hours from a
g, w ! might II prevent you max.
y, ,sry ! y common mistakes, II
. inIeLs0S we use in California
\ oTS5 more than sixty feet long,
'ay yintIv a,g, shorter. Our ropes
s'saiR,'ib M hemp, though a man
'ian' 3. America will prefer a
~ borsehair Of his country
~ make the moose IS to
Ea' mt y on a blight and pass
\, J. nd o5't Of the rope through the
..rsllv throw, of course,
..5sck. Il may sound strange
y ;s much easier, once
7. m mastered the throw, to do DO
,~iftIv moving horse than
',,opnd. ,@llvi' You have to know
..st thoroughly to begin with.
W ~ IN moose has been made
II Nv - about four feet in diane
Il ,Isck Of the rope is gath
~ I,oI smaller coils in the right
15sr nv taking care that the
y. lnsD5 D5open-for there lies the
!. Il successful throwing
!. around the head several
n 1T 90 as it comes to the
- The right ear.
y. !. simple, doesn't it? And
m h tbere is to it; but If you
y J. \ object before you have
,svsral days, it will be more
...iv.nine percent of amateur
~ Tyv II and see if it is as
L listens"
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-06-08
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 1st day of May, 1922.
C. ELLIS OFT,
Notary Public.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

We had good congregations last
Sunday, especially at night, when we
were glad to see so many young peo-
pie present. The music was specially
fine, Mr.. Sargent favoring US with a
splendid solo at the evening service.
Next Sunday night the mems choir
will have charge of the music, and
there will be special number by our
excellent male quartet.
1t is a pleasure to announce that
the full amount of $2,OOO,OOO has
been raised for the Southwestern
College, to be established at Mem
phis, Tenn, and the necessary build
ings will be constructed in time for
the opening in 1923. In addition,
from this sum Silliman College at
Clinton, La, will receive 100000
for endowment. Presbyterians Of
Louisiana subscribed more than their
quota of 100000. Our own church
S2,285.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-06-08

hours be open to the inspection of
any person in interest.
Done and signed at Bogalusa,
Washington Parish, Louisiana, this
25 day of April, 1922, in the pres
ence of Mrs. W. G. Dorsey and Ed
Harms, legal witnesses, who sign
hereto, with the appearers, and me,
Notary, after due reading.
C. ELLIS OFT,
Notary Public
WITNESSES:
MRS. W. G. DORSEY
Ed HARMS
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1922-06-08
WITNESSES

MRS. W. G. DORSEY
ED HARMS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

WINDSOR, Ontario. Dec. A. Echoes of the war. when German spies were credited with uncann, subtlety and efficiency, were awak ened here with the receipt of 2 letter from Alexander Harvey May who wrote from Germany to his wife whom he abandoned here two month ago. following his disappearance iron his post as works engineer of the Canadian Products Company. at Walkerville. The purport of the let ter was tlfat he had been German spy. but iad been obliged to flee be cause he feared detection.
 'I have led a life of deception. he told his wife whom he married in St Louis. Mo, nine years ago "snd you have been too good wife for me. .. You are my only love. and knowing how you hate deceivel
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
POMERENE AND
 TOWNSEND MAY
 60 WITH l. 6. C,

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A report that appears to be we'll founded says that MT. Harding is thinking of giy- ing places on the Interstate Com merce Commission to Senators Pome- rene of Ohio and Townsend of Mich igan.
 On January 1 there will be two commission vacancies. The terms of Charles P. McChord. Kentucky Democrat, and Joseph B. Eastman a New England independent Repubi can. wiM expire.
 are for seven years and the salary is $12,0O0.
 Senator Townsend is without finan. cial means, and for that reason some way of taking care of him will be worked out Senator Pomerene is far from being rich. but could quick. ly regain a lucrative law practice in Ohio. where he has lived for many years.
 If they are given places on the Interstate Commerce Commission they will begin work with the new year. resigning from the Senate. The Senate as now constituted would be quick to confirm them; the new Sen ate might be slower. and might re fuse confirmation.
 The argument in favor of the ap. pointments is that both men for a long time have been leading mem bers of the Senate interstate com. merce committee and are supposed to be well equipped for their pro posed new positions. Townsend is next to the chairman on the Repubii can side of the committee and Pome rene the ranking member on the Democratic side.
 Argument Against Appointment
 The argument against them is thai their attitude toward railroad poll cies in general contributed to theil defeat for reelection The main issue against Pomerene in Ohio was thet he h2d helped draft the Esch Cammins law and had voted for it While Newberryism was the major issue against Townsend in Michigan the fact that he. too. was one ol the authors of the Esch Cummlns aci and voted for it helped make his de feat more certain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
CONGRESS GETS
 ANNUAL BUDGET . <. FROM HARDING
Government Expenses fo r 1924 Are Presented Today
 Over Three Billion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Prcsident Harding in transmitting the annual budget today frankly told Congress whether there would be any mater ial reduction in government expen- ditules and taxes in future years would depend largely whether there was to be a curtailment or sxpan- sion fer Federal aid in lines of re- search, improvement and develop mont, placing the estimated goven. ment outlay for 1924 at $3.l80,- 843,234.
 President Harding called atten- ton to the fact that two thirds Oi the total amount of the budget wac ron account of practically fixed charges such as the public debt national defense, pensions, world war ellcwsnces and Federal aid and there was left about $1,000, ,000, 900 in charges subject to administrative control which the retrenchment pol icy of the government has been di- rected.
 FURTHER REDUCTIONS. While expressing the opinion that some further reductions undoubtedly would result from the reorganization of the government establishments on more scientific hssis, the President said this alone would not sffect such material cut of op. ,rating costs as would justify the expression of hope for considerable lcrsening of expenditures in coming years.
 Taking up the question of Federal aid, President Harding said this was rapidly broadening field of expen- ditures and that there are questions as to how far the government should participate. He added that these did net pertain to normal functions ol operations of governmental business POPULAR DEMANDS.
 President Harding said: "The ex. traneous activities have flowed from laws enacted pursuant to popular demand. l take this occasion tc refer to them for the purpose ol showing taxation which necessarily results in providing funds to meet them. This is necessary incident to fulfillment of the popular demand in an effort which has been directed towards reducing public expendi. lures made by the Federal govern ment pursuant to the Federal aid laws
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
FORMER SPY DESERTS WIFE;
 "HIS ONLY LOVE" HE ASSERTS

nd realizing that this deception would be revealed to you eventual v. decided to resort to this way If leaving"
 May was described as devoted husband. and told his wife and others hat before his marriage he had led n adventurous life. He is said to nave served in the British army in India under Kitchener and in Japan and China.
 During the World War he was in the United States army for l9 months. he said. and said he had been an intelligence agent during part of that time. disclosing Ger man wireless station in America and then going into Germany on dan gerous mission.
 May was well known here and his disappearance caused stir.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
WINS oFF|CE;
 NO CAMP AICN
Indiana Woman Elected to Legislature Without Mak-
 ing Any Fight for Office.

1NDIANAFOLIS, Dec. 4.-Eleeted to the house of the Indiana General Assembly without having made a speech or without having taken an active part in her campaign, Miss Elizabeth Rainey of Indianapolis, is truly choice of the people. Miss Rainey was the only woman in In. diana to win position greater than a county office She was elected on the Republican ticket. She made the race at the request of two non-parti san clubs-the Women's City club and the Woman's Department Club of Indianapolis.
 Being a member of the General Assembly is all new to Miss Rainey, but she has some definite ideas con corning the activities of that body. She favors the so-called short ballot and is of the opinion that no laws should be passed except those abso- lutaly needed. "I have in mind now some educational bills, the uniform marriage and divorce law being pre- pared, and bill relating to illegiti- mate children which I shall no doubt support" she said.
 Mss Rainey states she cannot un-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
GREAT HONOR
 PAID HOOVER
Statue of Isis" Is Unveiled at Stanford University
 Belgium s Tribute.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Dec. 4.-Belgium has not forgotten the sacrifices the American people made for the Belgium war refugees Senator Albert Leiuene, of Belgium declared in his address at the un yelling of the statue of Isis"
 The statue was presented to Secre tary Hoover by the Belgium people to express gratitude for his "splendid service of devotion"
 Senator Lejuene journeyed 5,00t miles to speak at the ceremonies yes terday. He praised the work of Sec retary Hoover. saying the American Commission for Relief in Belgium had a mighty task feeding the nine and one-half million of Belgium and French refugees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
ALASKA ITEMS
 ARE CUT DOWN
 IN NEW BUDGET
Alaska Railroad and Road Commission Reduced -Ju-
 neau Appropriation o. K.

SEATTLE, Dec. 4. - Regarding the budget figures made public to- day in Washington, the Seattle Times correspondent of Washington in special despatch says:
 Alaska gets eff in the budget less favorably than in the current ap- propriation bill.
 "The Alaska items are generally scaled down. That of the Govern ment Railroad is cut from $4,150.- O0O, the last bill, to $2,200, ,000. Of this amount $50,000 appears for the new project of maintaining steam boat lines on the Yukon River to connect with the railroad
 "Of the main body .ef the sum asked Is 1,260, ,860 for expense of maintenance of the railroad being estimated that the earnings will be far short Of the total cost. There is $889, 150 esked for upkeep. Of this sum is asked to provide terminal facilities at Fairbanks.
 ALASKA ROAD FUND.
 The Alaska Road Commission, which asked for $1,500,000 for the road and trail building program, was rejected and only $465, GOO was approved. This is the same as be- fore allowed fer road, trail and bridge construction last year. or just enough to keep the present system n repair.
 JUNEAU ITEM.
 The Army, however, gets $1,0C0 for the survey and design for new government wharf at Juneau. This item has been fought for repeat edly.
 All! NEW CABLE.
 The budget allows the Signal Corps $75O, GOO to replace the worn- out section of the cable between Seattle and Sitka, just one half the estimated cost. The usual $l40,000 for maintenance of the cable and telegraph system Is provided.
 LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE. The lighthouse service, which got $125, GOO in the last bill for con struction of aids to navigation in Alaska gets nothing under that head this year. The service does get, how ever. $738.000 for new lighthouse tenders and light vessels, some of which will be for the benefit of Alaska. An item of $175,000 for a lighthouse at Cape Spencer is also included.
 OTHER ITEMS.
 Other items in the Alaska budget are as follows:
 For education of natives in AL aska, $355, 900, which is only 5000 less than last year. For medical relief under the Bureau of Education $19,000 is al- lowed the same as before. This Bureau gets the usual $l0,000 for Alaska reindeer work.
 BIOLOGICAL SURVEY.
 The Biological Survey gets a new item of $61 500 for reindeer work in cooperation with the Bureau of Education.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
LUSITAN|A DID. NOT GARRY ANY WAR CONTRABAND
Freight Cargo of Torpedoed Liner Made Public in
 Copyrighted Article.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Cunard liner Lusitania, sunk by a German submarine in 1915 off the Irish Coast, carried neither guns, troops nor explosives.
 The liner did carry 5,400 cases of ammunition.
 The official report of the vessels cargo was made public here today by Dudley Field Malone, Collector of the Port of New York at the time, in a copyrighted story in the New York World.
 The cases of ammunition reported aboard the Lusitania were carried by specific permission under the rulings of the Department of Com mcrcc in force since 1911.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
DEATH KISS AS LIPS MEETS
 THOSE OF HER DEAD SISTER

almost collapsed. She regained her strength flor moment, however. and bent over the bed to kiss the lips of her dead sister. As her lips met those of her lifelong companion her body fell over that of the dead woman.
 Nurses. who rushed to her aid found that she also was dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
ATTY. GENERAL
 MAKES CHARGES
 ON IMPEACHMENT
Daugherty Declares that Pro- 6teers and Others Are Be-
 hind Impeachment.
DEPARTMENT WORKS
 FOR GOOD OF U. 5.
Says Future Attorney Gen. erals Be Threatened for
 Working to Enforce Laws

BULLETIN-WASHINGT0N, Dec. 4.-The House Judiciary Committee this afternoon decided to ask the House for authority for subpoena with which to obtain papers re- ouested by Representative Keller in, proscauting the impeachnsdt chafges against Daugherty.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. IA formal reply to the charges against him, filed with the House Judiciary Com. mittee by Representative Oscar E. Keller, of Minnesota, have besn pre- pared by Attorney General Daugh- erty for presentation to the commit tee, when it met today, to consider the Keller resolution demanding the impeachment of the Attorney Gen. eral.
 The reply is summarized in a statement by the Department of Jus ice and published today.
 The statement declared, in refer ence to Keller's demand for access to the Department of Justice docu- ments. that it showed arrayed be- hind Keller @ move for the Attorney Generals impeachment by certain radical leaders seeking to serve mo- ice upon every future Attorney General that if he dares enforce the laws of the United States against such organizations he does So under penalty"
 The attempted impeachment, the ctatement adds, is advocated and joined into by these the Attoney General asserts are "profteers, grafters and so-called war defraud- ers' wh6 are seeking by unscrupu- lous means" to gain knowledge of "those charged with bringing to justice, which evidence has been se- cured as the result of most pain. stalking. faithful and earnest efforts pcssible' on the part of the Attor. ney General and those associated with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Mrs. Clara Falk. B years old. fell dead early today at the side of her dead sister Mrs. Anna Rocder. 5S, who had passed away a fsw minutes before Mrs. Talks arrival at hospital.
 When sha found that her sister was dead, drss Falk screamed and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-04
Special Session Of Congress Ends ,; New Session On

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Con- gress closed the special session and then started the regular session today with an interven- ing period of only 10 minutes. The principal business was the receipt of the annual budget. President Harding is expected to deliver his annual address tomorrow.