davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-31
Havener News.

ANcio anu bOu Ldll
made a business trip to Saint
Vrain Monday and on his way
passed by the farm of
Mr.. Zeph Birdsall. He says
is doing his best to estab-
lish residence on said farm and
will soon have his farm fixed up
nice as any farm in New
Mexico.
Mr.. G. J. Shoup has gone to
the teachere in stitute at Clovis.
He expects to teacho the st.
Vrain school the coming term.
Miss Grace Anderson is back
home again after staying seven
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Doughton.
Mrs. Ella Lett visited Mrs.
j. 0. Conner Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Morgan, of Clovis,
visited friends near Havener
part of last week.
Havener people enjoyed some
of Mr.. George Birdsall's fine
ice cream, Sunday, July 18th.
Everybody said twas the best
MADE.
Watermelon's luscious and
CHECKED am fine,
But neither one am half as
sweet as ice cream
Birdsall's kind.
The home of R. R. Turner,
South Of st. Vrain came very
near being burned Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Turner was working with
a gasoline lamp. when some gas
escaped and caught fire with the
result that some bedding was
burned and Mr.. Turner's hands
and arms slightly burned.
1t is getting pretty dry in
south Of Havener but the
farmers are not discouraged
yet.
Quite a number of Havener
people enjoyed singing at the
Nels Anderson home Sunday
afternoon.
S. L. Willis, who lives north
east of Havener has just com
pleted a we'll on his place and
has a fine flow of good water,
and he expected good water,
too. because all water around
here is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Magee
have returned from Kansas
where they went to have their
baby operated on. The opera
ton was put off until cool
weather, the baby seems to be
doing as well as it did in Kan
sas.
Mrs. Zeph Birdsall and Mary
and George Birdsall spent Sat
urday afternoon at the N. An
derson home.
Miss Amy Ander son is in Clio
Wis this week attending the
sessions of the teachers sum-
mer Normal.
A good rain fell in these
parts this week which will be a
great help to the crops.
The COW. the hen and the silo
will eventually be the salvation
Of the Havener farmer.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-31

The Best Medicine ia the World
MY little girl had dyaentery very bad. 1
thought she would die. Chamberlain's cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her and ! can
truthfully say that / think It Is the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs. william
orvis. Clare. Mich. For sale by All Druggista
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-31

$1,000
STATE OF NEW MExICo)
COUNTY OF CURRY.
On this 18th day of July. A.
1913, before me personally
appeared w. l. Luikart and Ode
Cain, to me known to be the
persons described in and who
executed the foregoing instru-
instrument, and severally ack-
nowledged that they executed
the same as their free act and
deed.
In WITNESS WHEREOF. l have
hereunto set my hand and affix-
ed my official seal, the day and
year in this certificate first
above written.
(SEAL) Caut Jackson,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires Oct.
16, 1915.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
COUNTY OF OKLAHOMA.
On this 21st day of July, A.
D.. 1913, before me personally
appeared Bette Miller and
Claude Miller, to me known to
be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing in
strument and severally ack-
nowledged that they executed
the same as their free act and
deed.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my official seal, the day
and year In this certificate first
above written.
(Notarial Seal) E. B. Scott.
Notary Public.
NY Commission Expires March
20. 1915.
ENDORSED.
No. 1918.
Cor. Reed Vol. 6 Page 228.
Certificate of Incorporation of
W. l. LUIKAKT AND COM
PANY.
Filed in Office of State Cor
poration Commission.
July "a, 1918; 9 A. M.
EDWIN. F. CoARD,
Clerk.
Compared j. ]. o. to M. H.
STATE OF New MExICo)ss
COUNTY OF CURRY.
/ hereby certify that this in
strument was filed for record
on the 10Th day Of July A. D.
1918 at 900 O'Clock a. m. and
duly recorded in book 1 page
los to 1O8 in C Of the records of
Articles of Incorporation of said
county.
A. L. AWAIT,
County Clerk.
BY W. G. ZERWER.
Deputy.
July 31-A7
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-31

Edwin 7. Coard,
Clerk.
(seal)
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
W. 1. X AND COM
A N
STATE OF New MEXICo)
COUNTY OF CURRY

STATE OF NEW MEXICO)
COUNTY OF CURRY
We. the undersigned citizens
of the United States and citizens
of the respective states herein
after named. being DESTROYS of
forming a private corporation
under and by authority of the
laws Of the State of New Mexico,
hereby associate ourselves and
have made, signed, executed
and acknowledged the following
articles of incorpora ton for
that purpose:
1.
The name Of this corporation
shall be w. l. LUIKART AND
COMPANY.
It's principal Office in this state
shall be located at number 1913
South Main Street, in the City.
of Clovis, Curry County New
Mexico; and W. l. Luikart,
whose postofice address is Clio
Wis, New Mexico, is hereby
named and designated as agent
of the corporation upon whom
process in proceedings against
the corporation may be served.
Ill.
The objects for which this
corporation is formed, in addit-
ion to the general powers con
ferred by law, are as follows:
To sell at retail dry-goods,
clothing, shoes. hats, gents fur
nishings, ladies furnishings,
millinery and any and ali arti-
cles usually sold or carried in
stock in a retail dry-goods store;
to buy any and all articles or
stock necessary to the conduct
and management of a retail
dry-goods store and to do and
perform any and all acts neces-
sarv in conducting such BUSH
ness.
1v.
The amount Of the authorized
capital stock Of the corpo-
ration is Twelve Thousand
I2.O 600. O0) Dollars, divided
into one hundred and twenty
(120) shares of the par value Of
One Hundred $500. 00) Dollars
each, and said amount of twelve
thousand ($12 000. 00) Dollars is
the amount of capital stock with
which it shall commence busl-
ness. All shares Of stock shall
be fully paid before issued and
shall ever thereafter be nom
assessable.
v.
The names and respective
postofice addresses and the
respective number Of shares
subscribed by each are as fol-
lows: w. /. Luikart, Clovis,
New Mexico, hfty-nine (59)
shares; Bette Miller of Oklaho-
ma City, Oklahoma, ffty-nine
(59) shares; Claude Miller, OF
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, one
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-31
Certificate Of Comparison.

&-AAhA@NAr " comparison
United States of America, IS
State Of New Mexico
IT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED,
that the annexed is a full, true
and complete transcript Of the
Certificate Of Incorporation Of
W. J. LUIKART AND COM
PANY.
mo. 1851
with the endorsements thereon,
as same appears on file and Of
record in the office of the State
Corporation Commission.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
Chairman and Clerk Of said
Commission have hereunto set
their hands and affixed the seal
Of said Commission. at the city
of Santa Fe on this twenty
fourth day of July A. d 1918,
Hugh H. Williams,
Chairman.
Attest:
Edwin 7. Coard,
Clerk.
lsean
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-31

The name Of this corporation
shall be W. l. LUIKART AND
COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
FASHION NOTES.

' VERB in New York we are all
 agog over the new fashion
 displays It can not be said
 that there is any really strikingly new 3 note, although variations galore are
 to be found. One of the most marked
 tendencies is toward breadth just
 below the hip line with a narrow skirt about the feet but we have known and discussed that feature for many weeks. Fur will be extensively worn, in fact, used in every possible way, not alone as an entire garment but also as trim ming in touches and in bits. On little edges of fur that are extremely effective Tn contrast with the lace, gauge and the like, and not a few handsome costumes show fur finishing the sleeves in place of cuffs and form ing the small regulation collar at the back while the lapcls are of the material. Fur used in such ways Is unquestionably handsome and attrac- tive but happily for the great mass of vomankind does not represent lavish outlay. That extremely handsome fur sets and fur coats will be worn by those who can afford luxury undc- niably is true but the trimming of fur Is unquestionabIy smart and. since ouF climate is a changcabe one, many women to whom the item of coast is not an important one, choose suits that are lightly trimmed with fur from the standpoint of comfort Here in New York at least, we seldom touch the zero point and many of the fur coats seem desirable only as a part of an arctic equipment. Fur trimmed costumes are practical as well as handsome and almost every known skin will be used, although the long haired varieties, notably fox and skunk, are favorites. Fox, let it be added, Is being dyed to every color to satisfy every whim For evening and afternoon use, it has been seen in a genuine canary shade and it seems likely that the dying of skins will be pushed to an extreme. This Is not the age of reverence and we no more hesitate to slash into sable and ermine to produce an effect than we do to cut up cloth that can be woven in any desired quantity.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

w TALKING skirts made with
 w slight drapery are found in
 a great many handsome cos tunes. The one shown at the extreme right is made in just two pieces the edges of which are lappcd and held in plage by buttons. In this costume, there Is shown d vest that is made in sections and that gives a blouse effect at the waist line. Since everything that IS loose, everything that is much blouscd at the waist line is in the height of style, the model is an excel lent one. In the picture, the checked material Is combined with ivory broad cloth and with velvet One can think ef this costume treated in a great many different ways, however. Wool velours and peau de p6che are found in plain, striped and brocht effects. An cx- cccdineiy handsome suit adapted to afternoon visits and occasions of the kind could be made by using plain material for the skirt and striped or brocEe for the coat with the rcvcrs and cuffs made from the plain material and the little vest portion and collar of some embroidered or lowered silk in really daring contrast. Everything for dressy occasions must show some bit of brightness. At least so much re- mains of the semi-oriental influence. The vests are excellent mediums for gieiHg che desired results
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

LAID as trimming and in com
 bination with rlain materia
 often appears at its best. It i5 perhaps little extreme for the entire costume. The little girls coat and the woman's costume showing d plaid skirt with the coat and trimming of plain color make excellent examples of the manner in which plaid can be used to the greatest advantage.
 The little coat is an extremely at traCtivc one with a separate pcplum joined to the long wais,cd body DOT ion beneath the belt It is made from dark blue chcviot with trimming of plaid and is exceedingly smart. A feature is found in the buttons of the material
 Tie costume showing the plaid skirt includes several new features. The trimming strap that is arranged over the back of tho skirt draws it in lightly and will be liked by the greater number of women bus is by no means essential, for, without it there is just a plain skirt, narrow enough fer most tastes. In the front view. this samc. costume Is made of a diagonal chtviot with the collar and cuffs of plain velvet and the vest portions of brocadcd velvet and that combination is a handsome one. The coat is abruptly cut away q, the front to reveal tho vaistcoat and is exceedingly smart
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

N TO feature of autumn fashions is
 VI more impressive than the very
 great variety of fabrics and the extent 70 which plaid and checked materials are used. Not alone are wools woven in such ways, we have plaid silks which are exceedingly beautiful and fabrics composed of silk and wool mixtures in most interesting variety. The epOnge that has taken an established place is found in wool and in silk and wool mixtures, LOO. All the rough finished Cheviots will be much liked for general wear. Velvet and broadCloth are much used for trimming and for the handsome more dressy toilettes will be used the velours de laine whio h is really a wool velvet, exquisite in tone and quality. Nuvetyn Is the favorite of Paris and beautiful beyond any doubt but it is among the luxurics that must, of necessity, be reserved for the few, while there is still another fabric known as peau de peche that has the cx- quisitc velvcty surface suggested by its name yet is somewhat lighter in weight than the veiours de laine.
 TOR general street wear, the
 silhouette is net largely changed.
 To be quite correct, waists must be large, there being no distinct diff ference between the breadth at the line and across the shoulders, but skirts
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

remain narrow about the feet while such drapery and fulIncss as are used are massed below the hips Perhaps one of the most important features of the autumn is found in the very general use of the separate waistcoat and vest effects. The greater number of new and smart tailored suits show vest portions that are attached to the lining but there are also numberless separate waistcoats that can be worn with any coat that are exceedingly smart while for their making are used Procaded velvets. embroidered ma tcrials and all the wonderful, rich and beautiful fabrics for which the season is remarkable although, for every day use, waistcoats are seen made of broadcloth in contrasting color, of corduroy and of similar serviceable fabrics.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

A T the extreme left of the picture "A is shown young girls cos
 tune of serge that makes an excellent model for every day use. The coat in Balkan style is exceedingly becoming to youthful figures and there is a touch of bright color found in the collar and cuffs that are made from one of the Bengaline silk show ing Persian designs. In the back view, the same. costume is made of striped Cheyiot.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

DREADTH at the hips Is obtained
 n in various ways, notably by
 means of drapery and what Is known as the ballet tunic," al- though this last is reserved for indoor wear. It has been said again and again that modern conditions would not allow a revival of the hoop skirt. Undoubtedly that is true for general wear. One can hardly think of cos tunes requiring such generous width being worn under the crowded Condi- tions of today, but experience goes to show that We will do anything, wear anything, adopt anything that comes with the sanction of a certain few, and something that suggests the hoop skirt effect is found in many of these short tuniCs. They are somewhat short at the front, longer at the back and, in many instances, they are made of thin material ptaited and so trimmed and finished as to stand away from the figure at the lower edge while not actually wired, although now and again one sees the wire itself used. 4 cos tune exploited by a leading importer but with some way suggests advcr- tising rather than actual use, consists of three hounces each wired at the lower edge. The material is chiffon and the effect exactly that of a triple lamp shade, which comparison was made simultaneously by two women when first it was seen. Tn greater number of tunics are. however, much more attractive. A pretty one is, for
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11

example, made entirely of maline laid in the finest possible plaits At the lower edge, these plaits are pulled out and the hem Is finished with rhine stone banding. Others again are plaited without even SO much stilfen- ing for the plai $ when drawn in at the waist line will flare to give the desired effect even without such aid There are tunics. too. that are made of lace founcing and that are not stiffened in any way but are allowed to fall against the figure and there are plain tuniCs that are trimmed with plaited frills. Tulle, maline and null in all its variation. are being extensively used DISCRETION OF PATTERNS. 8o31 Low Beltcd Coat for Mi. ses and Small Women, I6 and IS years. 8o16 Three-Piece Skirt for Misses and Small Women, II, I6 and IS years With High or Natural Waist Line 8oI7 Semi-Fitting Cutaway Coat.
 34 to A bus.
 8oI4 Two-Piece Draped Skirt, ?, to
 30 waist.
 With High or Natural Waist Line. 8o26 Girls Coat in Balkan Style. to
 II years.
 8oo8 Cutaway Coat, 34 to 40 bust.
 With or withoutzNest. 8o3o Two-Piece Skirt. P to 30 waist With High or Natural Waist Line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

proposes to build up with young and promising talent, and he has lgona fo work along this line in earnest One thing he especially desires fs to get oue of last place. It looks as if he would be able to do this.
 Hugh Jennings was, like Frank B'ar- re1l, after the two Cubans. Luque ana Padron, secured by the Boston Nation al league club. This pair has been the mainstay of the Long Branch team in. the Interstate league all season
 Recruit Outhelder Stewart of the Cubs, who was secured by the ChicaEo club from Springfield of the Central league, is a left-handed batter and rated as a likely youngster.
 ''S1Ik'' O'Lough1in's arrogant ways which constitute a large part of his stock-in-trade as an umpire have prob ably got him into trouble this time. although Ban Johnson leans over bacE- ward to support his umpires as a mat ter of policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
URGES NEW BUILDING
Congressman Kent Would Replace
 Osborne Hall At Yale

New Haven, Aug. 16-Hon. William Kent, member of congress from Cali for1lia and a, graduate of Yale in the class of 1887, has offered to start a subscription for the erection of g. new building on the site of Osborn hall, the architecture of which has been considered for long time inharmon- ious with the surrounding buildings. It is more than probable that he will secure the support of a large number of Yale men if the university authori- ties will agree to the project. Secre- tary Stokes and President Hadley are both out of town, so they could not be approached upon the feasibility of the plan.
 For number of years the struc- ture has been an architectural eye sore to many Yale graduates, and time and again the possibility of razing it, to erect a building more in consonance with the general architecture scheme of the adjoining buildings has been talked of. Osborn hall was built in 1889, and was one of the first struc- lures designed by the late Stanford Whites murdered by Harry Thaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

James R. Bell, the original of Kip 1ing's Bridge Builder" is dead at his home here. MT. Bell was a sad re- hinder of how the caSt-iron rules of the Indian civil service hamper the efficiency of some of it's best mem bers for he was at the heyday of his powers when he was arbitrarily retir- ed at the age of 55. He was in ex- celIent health, in the midst of some of his best achievements and willing and anxious to go on with his work, when the orders came to cease his &C., tivities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
CARRIGAN WILL HAVE
 HARD TASK N B0STOH

Boston, Aug. 16.-The heads that wear certain managerial crowns in tha American league may rest easv bur there is one at least that ouEh4 uoe to get much rest if he reflects on the fate of his predecessors. At least ha will not be so anxious to share in tho worlds series glory if he stops to com slider the fate of some of his flIus- trtous preceSessors. Winning Wor1d's championships for Boston is the moot ungrateful job in baseball history. 90 Bill Carrigan ,the new leader, fs tho man who should beware.
 Jimmy Collins won the first world 'g championship for the Red Sox iu 190as when his team defeated the Pirates The following year he won another league championship title, but thera was no worlds series. Two years later he was traded to the Athletics. Coaa lins lasted a year with the Athletic but when he was shifted to the Intsz- national league he was a flat failure as a manager and soon drifted out of the big show.
 Jake StahI came along with Boston and won a worlds championship last year His finish came quicker than did that of Collins. Already he haE been shifted into the discard by tho Red Sox. Bill Carrigan has the team in the second division, but has plenty of good material at hand. Next year he may do the same thing as the AtI- letics did this year-stage a cOme-oaea1 stunt Then it will be time to look for a successor, for judging from past eI- periences he will forfeit ES pia@71 e aa gets a winRAr>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
MAN NEAR DEATH AT
 STAMFORD STATION

Hurry nearly killed a well appear ing man coming to Bridgeport today who jumped from a rapidly moving Derby trolley car early yesterday. dashed madIy up to the Stratford sta ton and as he attempted to grasp the handratI of the next to last car of a moving New Haven train lost his pal ance and fell beneath. As the wheels brushed his inert body to the side hor- TOT stricken witnesses rushed to hts a assistance. Though greatly unnerved by the shock of his experience, he later controlled his emotion and took the next train for this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

The Duchess of Marlborough, who was Miss Consue1o Vanderbilt, of New York has consented to act as chair man of the new Women's Municipal Party This organization, in future municipal elections will ignore party lines to such an extent that the Amer ican duchess may appear as the back CT of a socialist candidate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

The report of Sir J. N. Jordan, Brit ish minister to China, on the opium question indicates that there has been some backsliding in the effort to sup press the cultivation of the poppy since the introduction of the Repub1i- can regime.
 The report declares that since the fall 0f the Manchus the policy of sup preston agreed upon between China and Great Britain has been weaken ed. and that there has been an irn- nnense recrudescence in the cultiva- ton of the drug.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

c. Frank of New Orleans is a wise baseball moguL Realizing that it is out of the question for him to make any showing in his present race in the Southern league, he is getting ready for next year. He has .'sold' all his best players to Cleveland and Toledo. The "nigger in the woodpile'' is that these "sales'' are simply 'cover-ups." The players will be back in a New Orleans uniform next spring. The sales are recorded to prevent any drafts being showed over.
 Fame is all right as far as 1t goes, but doesn't buy meal tickets for the hungry. This amuses Honus Wagner, whose ancient arInor figured in agita- tion recently to be hung in Carne- gie's museum. The Flying Dutch man." whose middle name is evidently '-thrift'' now comes forward with statement that $15 will purchase his uniform after it has served its pur- pose, which, by the way, the nimble
 Mir Wagner says is not for a, day long, er but for many years. The Pirate star magnanimousIy offers to throw in a glove if the museum authorities hand over $15.
 Konetchy, ''The Big Train" who plays the initial cushion for the St. Louis Cardinals, Is rapidly proving the claim of the St. Louis scribes that he is the best first 'basenlan under the big tent at least from a, fielding stand point, while his hitting has not been what one would term weak. It has been steadily around the 300 mark Tn 1O1 games this season Koney has had only four errors. He has handled 1,os2 putouts and 60 assists. The last four years his average for the four seasons exceeds the .991 mark. Some fielding.
 Elmer Steele, once a pitcher with the Boston Americans, and later with the Pittsburgh. Brooklyn and other clubs is playing first base for the Danbury league of the New York-New Jersey league, and hitting well above 300.
 The acquisition by the New York Hfghlandere of Cook, the outfelder, and Williams, the first baseman, both from the Texas league, seems to have worked wonders in the New York team. Maisel will undoubtedly also heho a great deal. Outside the pitch ing staff. Chance has only Sweeney, Cree and Hartzell of the oId-timers, and they will have to hustle to keep on with the team. The Peerless leader