davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-24

Pierce Bros, Point Pleasant, La. 5
The shares Of this corporation
shall be considered personal property
and shall be transferable upon the
books Of the corporation in such
manner as the bylaws may direct,
but no shareholder shall be liable
for the debts or contracts Of said
corporation to . greater amount than
the whole Of his shares therein.
ARTICLE VIII.
This corporation shah have the
right to increase it, capital stock to
an amount not exceeding One Hun
bred Thousand Dollars by complying
with existing laws and constitutional
provisions relative to the increase or
decrease Of capital stock; and this
charter may be modified or altered
by compliance with the laws Of this
State relative thereto.
ARTICLE *.
This corporation shall b hqui-
dated at the end Of it, term O ct
its earlier dissolution by three (S)
commissioners appointed BY thA Board
of Directors. Said commissioners shall
be stockholders Of the corpontsa end
their compensation ~ Gasfdstsrs
shall be fixed by the stockholders n
the day Of their appointment and
they shall continue to act until thu
entire business Of the corporation
shall be closed and hquidated. and
in the event Of the death o. ab-
sence of either one or two Of them
the remaining ones or one shAll aci
alone.
ARTICLE x.
The following named psrsons. viii
Jas. p. Allen a. President, and w
w. Burnside as Vice-President, Chas
B. Allen, Leon Kullman, C. v. Rat
cliff, F. Lombardo, Geo. D. Bland
C. Reiber, Thos. N. Wade, Jr. Jasor
Taylor, s. T. Shaw, w. B. Hogue
julius Solomon d. H. O'Kelley and
M. s. Kaufman are hereby declared
to be the first Board Of Directors
and shall hold their Office until tn
Second Tuesday in January, A. D
1928, and having taken their seats
shall serve until their successor
have been elected.
Thus done, read and passed, q
my office in said parish and State
the day and date first above men
toned, in the presence Of Thos. N
Wade and ]. r Wsndt, competen
witnesses, who hereunto subscrib
their names as such, together wit
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-24
rREsPAss NOTICE

Public notice b hereby given, Tha
the MOUND" place, "OSCEOLA"
place and "BUCKHORN", place, in
Tensas parish, properties Of under
signed, are posted against HUNTING
and GENERAL TRESPASSING. Vic
lators win be prosecuted.
I. r. SAFER.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-24

for the management Of the affairs OF
the association as may be necessary
and proper and in conformity with
the provisions of the law and these
articles of association, and such BY
laws to alter, amend and repeal al
pleasure; to do all things and perform
all acts as may be necessary and
proper in order to carry out the
purposes for which this corporation
is formed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

MRS. IDA N. BURFORI
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-03-24

- SsO~ - ~~~t 80
VIM. Poe
Per Thos. II. Wade, Jr.
Mrs. Ed. 8. Morris, per Thes. n.
Wade, Jr
Henry Kaufman, per Thoa N.
Wade, il.
]. Il. Nettsrville, per TAos. n.
Wade, Jr.
E. w. vogt per Thos. n. Wade,
Jr.
E. G. Rorer, per Thos. n. Wade,
Jr.
Stanley Bros. Per Thea N.
Wade, Jr.
Hugo Jereslak. per Thea II.
Wade, Jr.
]. Yaccarino, per Thos. n. Wade,
il.
Josie Fultz, per Thos. II. Wade,
il.
". L. Green per Thos. n. Wade,
T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
BONUS TOPASS
NEW CONGRESS

Washington, Nov. 13.- Con-
fidence that soldiers bonus bill
would be enacted by the congress
which comes into existence after
next March 4 was expressed today
by John Thomas Taylor, legisla-
tive representative of the Amer
lean Legion, in a statement which
declared the election clearly
demonstrated that the sentiment
Of the country was behind com
pensation legislation.
With the new house to in
favor of the measure, Taylor said,
50 senators will support the legis-
lation, giving bonus proponents
safe margin in the senate over the
number needed to override a
presidential veto. Taylor said
that of 10 senators UP for re-
election who voted in September
for the compensation bill, 13 were
returned to the senate, Fifteen of
18 new senators, he added favor
the proposal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

Pomgranites appeared on the
market this morning for the first
time this year. They are selling
at Is cents a pound.
Artiehokes were being offered
this morning at rs cents pound
or two for As. This is the first
time that they have been on the
market this year.
Arizona grapefruit is now sell
ing at two for a quarter. They
had been selling at Is cents each.
The season on local lettuce is
now over and from now ON all
that will be offered will be ship
ped in.
This week is expected to see the
close of the locally grown pep
pers. They are selling at ten
cents pound.
A large quantity of Hubbard
squash is now on the market. The
Hubbard is supposed to be the
best baking squash grown. The
price averages about ~ cents a
pound.
Horseradish root is now on the
market selling at 20 cents
pound. There is very little de-
mand for the root and few stores
are keeping 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Perrin
Gloves

Imported French Kid Gloves,
two clasp, with p. X. seams,
fancy embroidered backs in col
ors, al sizes. Colors black,
grey, brown, otter, beige, etc.
Our price .-...-.- $500 and $3.50
Imported French Kids and
Doeskins, two clasp over seams,
colors are beaver, black, tan,
white and brown. This is the
famous Perrin quality make
we feature almost exclusively.
A glove with a pedigree for
quality. Our prices on above
numbers -----.-- $3.50 and $3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
CALLING CARD BURGLAR
CAPTURED, IS BELIEF

Los Angeles, CAL. Nov. H.
Jack o'Leary, who gave his age
as 16, was in the county jail to-
day pending the filing OF burg
larry charged against him. Police
said they found in his possession
nearly hundred false mustacnes,
wigs and masks, an automatic pis-
tol. a Jimmy" a flashlight and
paskage Of calling cards bear
ing the message: Il hope you will
pardon this visit. The affable
picaroon."
"Picaroon" calling cards have
been found in several looted r1os-
lywood rooms recently, according
to the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Use Of MANURE
REPLEN|SHES SOIL
DECLARES EXPERT

corvallis, Or, Nov. 13.-"Care-
j, handling and the use Of farm
,.nure will go far toward main
lining the fertility Of Oregon
ans saws w. L. Powers, chief of
' 0,,o at the agricultural college
o,.tion. plant food lost in ma
rure annually lis much greater
han that purchased in the form
=, commercial fertilizers.
ncrop residues such as straw
and stalks contain good portion
:, the total plant food taken from
,ho soil by crops, in some cases as
,nrcb as the marketable crop.
pTegume straw Is most valu-
.hle on account of it's higher MI
trogen content. Glover, bean or
noa straw should never be burned,
ss the plant food it contains II
purchased in fertilizers would
amount to about $5 per ton for
this straw.
Grain straw should be returned
IN the land in an active decay
Ing condition. Its liberal use in
bedding will avoid the loss of liq-
mid manure and will increase the
nitrogen content Of straw in pro-
norton to the carbon contained,
which makes it safer to use. This
also inoculates the straw with de-
cav bacteria and makes it safer to
use on droughy land"
Green manure or cover crops
are also valuable in trapping the
nitrogen or other plant food,
otherwise leached away by winter
rains. Green manure like vetch
fix atmospheric nitrogen Through
their association with bacteria
and make the soil SO it can be
worked earlier in the spring, also
rendering it more mellow and re-
tentive of moisture.
Corn or potato ground should
not lie bare over winter in west
ern Oregon, but should be seeded
to vetch or other cover which can
be broadcast on the soil If rains
come before fall grain or other
drilled crops can be planted" ad-
Vises Professor Powers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Thieves Admit Murder
Of 1O0 Persons; Done
to Cover Many Crimes

Moscow, Nov. 13.-Five men
arrested by the Moscow police
have admitted numbering 1OS
men. women and children.
their motive being robbery. In
one instance, Is persons at
tending a birthday party were
killed. Another time, an en-
tire family of eight were mur-
dered and in another case the
robbers took the lives of four
or five persons at the time so
that no witness was left to tell
the tale Of horror.
The crimes were committed
in various parts Of Russia in a
period covering more than a
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
BOOZE POSSESSION CHARGE

The unlawful possession of in
tOxicating liquor was charged to
frank Mounts, a resident Of the
Florence hotel, when he was ar
rested Saturday night by Patrol
man Troy Branson.
Mr.. Mount was required to fur
nish $50 bail, He was cited to
appear before Judge Earl Race in
Ine police court today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
oregon,
OLYMPIC Club
PACIFIC U. WIN

The University of Oregon foot
ball machine crushed Washington
State 13 to O; the California Bear
triumphed over the University Of
Washington Huskies As to z. the
Olympic club of San Francisco
smashed through the Multnomah
club Of Portland for 21 to 9 vic
tory and Pacific university Of For
est Grove won from College of
Puget Sound 27 to 8 at Forest
Grove, Saturday.
1t was wonderful exhibition
of remarkably clean football that
spectators saw at Eugene. They
watched the Oregon team, eau
tious at first, back down the
field in the first period as wash
ington State backfield men hurled
themselves successfully at the
Oregon forwards. And then, when
Oregon was we'll into its own ter
ritory, they saw the lemon-yellow
line stiffen, they saw Oregon head
guards discarded-they saw Ore
gon fight become a factor in the
game. From that time on the Eu-
gene warriors took the offensive,
battered the Cougar line, played
real football. There were few
passes from the Oregon team and
Coach "Shy" Huntington un-
corked nothing which might have
benefited scouts from other
schools. Oregon scored two touch
downs on straight football. Chap
man kicked goal on the second
one.
Running true to form Califor-
MIA overwhelmed the University
of Washington at Seattle. Only
in the first period was Washing
ton able to make a favorable
showing against the terrible on
slaughts of the Berkeley men.
Thereafter Andy Smiths powerful
machine erumbled the Washing
ton defense.
At Los Angeles the Winged M
players from Portland were out
classed by the Olympic club. The
game ended with a 21 to 8 score.
Pacific Observation-Disclosures
university's arch-rival-was vic
torious again Saturday. 1t defeat
ed the College Of Puget Sound
with little difficulty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

the antitrust law by conspiring
to control rates.
The affirmation carries with it
the full penalties imposed by the
lower court. About 80 insurance
companies are involved, the heav-
lest penalty against any COM
pany being $195,S75.
State Agent Robertson filed the
suit nearly year ago. The com
panies against whom the supreme
court dismissed charges were the
Columbia National Fire Insurance
company; Continental Insurance
company; Union Insurance Soci-
ETY. of Canton, st. Paul Marine
Fire & Insurance company and
the Fidelity Phoenix Insurance
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

and l have taken it. l feel SO wen
and strong and can do every bit OF
INV work and not a pain in my back
now, recommend yourSmedicln.e
and YOU can use this letter as a test-
monial." - Mrs. Phil. MAsER, oUI
Winslow St., st. Paul, MINI.
Just another case where woman
found relief by taking Lydia 2. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound: Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound is especially adapt,
ed for Just this condition, The good
results are notedby the disagreeable
symptoms passing away one aiter
another.
lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound is a Woman's Medicine tor
Women's Ailments. Always reliable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
ACCIDENTAL SHOT BY.
SHERIFF KILLS WIFE

Helena, Mont, Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Thomas H. Spratt, wife Of the
sheriff Of Lewis and Clark coun-
ty, was accidentally shot and
killed this morning by a revolver
In the hands of her husband. The
sheriff was examining his weapon
In the living room of their home
when it was discharged, Mrs.
Spratt, who was sitting in a chair
close by consulting a telephone
director, fell dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
mad DOG" JUST POISONED

There's a mad dog camped in
our front yard" residents of 170
w. Bush street, told the police
over the telephone yesterday. eve
want an officer"
Motorcycle Patrolman Floyd
Shelton was detailed to investi-
gate. He found a dog suffering
from poisoning. The animal was
shot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
BURGLARS ENTER GROCERY

An overcoat, two boxes of cigars
and 25 pennies made up the haul
of burglars who entered the Good
man grocery, 2576 Fairgrounds
road, according to report made
by the police yesterday.
Entrance was gained by first
breaking a lock on the warehouse
door and then prying open the
door leading into the rear OF the
store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
EIGHT MILLION
DOLLAR FINE IS
DECLARED LEGAL

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 1.-THE
Mississippi supreme court today
affirmed the decision Of Chancel-
lor v. j. Stricken In the Htnds
county chancery court imposing
fines and penalties amounting to
$S,055,075 on the fire insurance
companies formerly operating in
the state, charged with violating
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

a tired, WORKOUT
feeling and pain
full periods. fused
to get up with a
pain in my head
and pains in my
lower parts and
back. Often ] was
not able to do my
work. l read in
your little book
about Lydia q.
Pinkham's V g.
etable Compound
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
WOMAN could
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIllI

st. Paul, MINI. .--'T took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
PROTECTION FOR
REFUGEES ASKED

Toxic, Nov. 13.-(By Associat-
ed Press. )-Chang Tso Lin, die
tator Of Manchuria, has informed
the Japanese government that he
is negotiating with the govern
ment of the Far Eastern republic
of Siberia at Chita in an effort to
obtain guarantees for the safety
Of Russian refugees, should they
return to their own country.
The Manchurian leader said he
was unable to permit entry to
Manchuria of those refugees from
Vladivostok and other portions of
Siberia who had fled to Korea.
OF 5000 refugees at Gensan,
Korea, $500 are living aboard 20
steamers which ordinarily have
accommodations for only few
hundred. The Japanese Red Cross
Is caring for them.
Dispatches from Vladivostok
since the Japanese evacuated that
place and the last remnants of the
czarist forces in Russia fled before
the incoming reds stated that
of the anti-red army
were struggling toward Mukden,
in the hope that an alliance might
be made with Chang Tso Lin for
another drive against the bolshe-
vik power.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

The riding qualities of a car may
often be improved by changing the
air pressure in the tires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Gloves A-Plenty?

That longing for beautiful gloves can easily
be satisfied-If it's a strap-wrist of imported
kid, or mosquetaire Of soft cape or suede
If its one button affair or an over-the-elbow
doeskin, you'll find 1t here without any trou-
ble-we are protected for some time to come
on glove prices. Buy here and save money.
(Gloves carefully fitted)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Wool Blankets $3.50
Phone

WOU1 DldllkCIS DUsOU
Nowadays women are just as
proud of nice blankets as they are of
fine linens. They enjoy having an
ample supply sufficient for the cold
est night and blanket or two to
spare for the accommodation Of a
guest.
This year we were particularly for
tunate in our purchases and we can
confidently say that the assortments
have never before been more pleas
ing nor have the values ever present
ed more generous money-saving OPP
portunities.
Our $3.50 special is a wonderful
quality full 66xS0 inches in diamen-
tions, designs of handsome big
blocks in pink, blue, grey and tan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Perrin
Gloves

Gauntlets that you will en-
Joy wearing made of finest
imported skins, seams that are
recommended to give good serv-
ice, color tan, navy, black,
brown and grey. Our price SIS.
Twelve and 16 button Kid
and Doeskins are here ready
for the Fall season. Exquisite
glove making or glove artistry.
A Perrin product. All sizes.
Our prices --.-.$4.75 and $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
MOVE
IS MADE IN
rail- STRIKE
Both Sides Are Be-
lieved to Be Anx-
ious for Settle
ment


CHICAGO. July is.--Step~ 10
arrange . '-Erare eonser~n<s" be-
tween ra;Iresd executives and
heads ~ the STRIKING shopmsn's
union were taken here today.
hen W. Hooper. chairman of
The United States railroad labor
board. In conference with
regional directors of the Railroad
Executives association. proposed
they meet with Bert NJ. Jewell.
president Of the shop crafts
union.
The executives promised 10
give an answer later In the
day.
.sThe proposal which have mad
TO the executives does not involv
OF the part Of anyone.
Hooper said. MY suggestion for I
conference does not IN any wa,
modify decisions cf the railroal
labor board.
II believe the conference 7 hav
suggested would be proper and help
full"
Both shop craft chiefs and com
nany officials were IN ''conciiiaior-
mood" and were ready 10 make con
cessiona.
The peace move promised 10 brinI
results just as indications pointed q
the strengthening OF the shopmen'
strike thru action OF the big forI
railroad hro;herhoods and the switch
mems union.
Heads of these five organization
met here with railroad managers Z
protest against operation Of train
Turn 10 Page !. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
SULLIVAN TO
Be ARRAICNED
next MONTH
Accused Secretary
of Police Freed on
Bail in Case of AL
legged Theft

Twenty-four hours after
grnud larr~sy Warrant for his nrs
rest hsa bcen issued. Caps. a.
fssrss~ <siNvar. su<pesdrd 49,
retHry of the seattle polic~ D..
partnwns. posted lsond IN tssitce
rourf "Wednesday. lie will bs
arraiEned nj 10 =. m. August 7.
At II a. m. Fred ~ Dore. repre-.
sentinE his brother. John y. bore.
who In suillvan's attorney. secured
sullivan's technical release by post.
Ing a 81 500 property bond. The bond
war secured ~ the firm OF Aiccaf.
fsrty a Cohen.
sullivan has never been &C.
tuaiiy under arrest. DEPUTY
sheriff stewart Campbell was
unable 20 locate Suiliyan nj his
home Tuesday. sh~riff sisrwiclt
later announced thai Sullivan
would surrender himself Tuesday
afternoon. hut he did not appear.
The next announcement was that
Sullivan would come IN at 9:s0 Wed.
ncsday morning.
HuiANA8 - AR1aH"Ss III fotNFiAtHt
issued ny Prosecuting Attorney NAL.
oofri Douglas. Of appropriating to
his own use government check for
sSsB. which should have heeu de-
posted 70 the credit of the city.
Continuing his Investigation
Into Sullisan's alleged irregular
ities. Prosecuting Attorney
Douglas stated that the filing of
additional charges against the
suspended officer was possibII.
iiy. Douglas said he had found
evidence that sullivan operated
two brokerake offices IN Seattle.
Mt $40 Globe building and MT
1884 Arcade building. dealing In
canned goods. jams. jeiIies and
dehydrated fruits and that he
dealt In 4. 5. army supplies.
Tire Irregularities which led 10 the
filing of the grand larceny charge
against Sullivan were uncovered by
state examiners IN their routine
check OF the police secretary's
records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
2 SHIPS ASHORE
in FOG ON SOUND
Willamette and Northland
Both Go Aground

Dense fog covering Puget Sound
early Wednesday caused two Seattle.
bound ships TO crash on islands in
Puget Sound. The steamer william
ette. out OF San Francisco. went
aground on Point No Point. WILDLY
island. few hours after midnight.
while the Northland. from San Fran.
cisco. operated by the Charles Mel.
son line, crashed on Smith island at
Point Partridge.
Neither vessel was in immediate
danger. The Canadian Pacific
steamer Princess Victoria took off s5
passengers from the Willamette at
Clio q. m. and brought them to Seat.
tie. The steamship Cordova. from
Alaska 20 Seattle, was reported
standing by the disabled vessel,
while tugs were attempting to aid
ner.
The Northland by radio Informed
the Merchants Exchange that the
vessel would probably float free at
high tide. The tug Equator Is stand,
iug 10y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

that. n3ecause every now and then
go to the beaches myself. and I've
seen 'em.l
But could get ~ of 'ern7 That
was the question. Eightesn--that
seemed like an awful lot And. even
tho I didn't admit " 10 anyone, !
was inclined 70 be slightly dubious.
June, old girl" told myself.
you've got some job ahesd OF
you"
But today all my mlsgivings van.
lshed.
The young mani call him young.
in the hope that maybe hen raise my
pay-who prcsldes over the city cdi.
tors desk ~ The Star has Just con.
fided 10 me that he's being awamped
by bathing beauties
GOSH he said. II never knew
there were 10 many pretty girls
IN the worid--let alone In Seat
tie. They've been coming In all
day Iong--snd everyone Of 'em
Just n little prettier Than the one
who came before, I'll tell the
world I'm glad I don't have 10
Judge 'em 10 select tine IL preiti-
est--because they ALL seem the
pretiieSt 10 me"
SO. 7 gather there's no question
about getting enough applicants for
the contest But. just TO give every
body a chance 10 get In. III repeat
the details.
Any girl in seattle--or from any
OF the neighboring vicinities--is Elf.
Rible, provided that she can get away
during the noon hours Of the week of
July "a 10 20. TO take part in tho
bathing style show.
All YOU have to do In visit The
star office in person any work day
before q. m. during the contest, and
ask for the city editor and he will
arrange for sitting for you at the
Grady studio. official photographers
for the contest.
Then. when the time comes. all the
entrants will he brought together and
a committee OF Judges win select the
1s winners Thwse girls will be the
bathing suit models at the daily
Iuncheons at the merchants conven.
ton.
They will be paid for their
time, will get luncheon each day.
and. besides, will be presented "A
made-to-order bathing suit Of the
very best variety obtainabIe.
And, In addition 10 that. from
these ~ winners the three
prettiest will be selected and viii
get cash prizes Of S25, SIS
and $40.
The suits which they will display
and which VIII he presented 10
them afterward will be manufac.
tured by the ssxony knitting Co.
and the Pacific knitting Co. OF Seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Mayor, Jim Fgan
Cast off the Lines

present to cast off some lines. Low
humor.
just at o'clock, the hour Of
departure. my worthy colleague
appeared. lie was wearing a
dark overcoat, green hat,
brown gloves and pleased
smile.
A low cheer went up from the
scores OF onlookers. Now the big
ship could steam away The mayor
was on hand TO cast off the lines.
The ceremony while marked by
great simplicity. was beautiful and
impressive.
Following a group photograph
taken with III. +. Alexander, X.
=. Dollar and General Passenger
Agent McMicken. hixropcr posed
with one hand on the blight of n
Turn 10 Page I. Column 81