davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION CON- MISSION

SI3IE OF ARIZONA Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COM.
 MISSION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 STATE OF ARIZONA ss THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and com 2lete transcript of the
 AMENDMENT
 TO ARTICLES OF. INCORPORATION
 OF GREAT WESTERN OIL REFINING
 AND PIPE LINE COMPANY which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 29th day Of May, A. D., 1914 at 300 o'clock D. m, as provided b> law
 TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission. by its Chairman, has hereunto set it's 1 hand and affixed it's official Seal. Done al the city Of Phoenix. the Cap itol. this 23th day of May, A. D., 1, 1914.
 | ARIZONA CORPORATION COM 1 MISSION. W. P Ceary, Chairman 1 (SEAL) 1 Attest:
 | Frank DeSonza. Secretary
 AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
 INCORPORATION l OF i GREAT WESTERN OIL REFINING
 AND PIPE LINE COMPANY Know all men by these presents, that at a special meeting of the Stockholders of the Great Western Oil Refining and Pipe Line Company, a corporation of the State of Ari- zona. duly called and held at it's of flee in the City of Chicago. County of Cook. and State of Illinois, on the 18th day of May. A. D.. 1914, Article, Third f3) and Sixth (6) of the Arti- cles of Incorporation of the said Company, were by the affirmative vcte Of 2 majority of the shares of stock of said Company issued and } cut standing. amended to read as fol 7 lows. to wit:
 THIRD The authorized amount of capital stock shall be One Million Dollars Sl,000, ,0OO. .00) !, divided into ten Thousand . u0.000) shares of the par II value of One Hundred Dol i, lars (slOO.OO) each. SIXTH The highest amount of in
 debtedness or liability direct , or contingent to which this
 Corporation is at any time . subject. shall be i sum not to exceed two-thirds of the amount of the capital stock i In witness whereof, we hereuntn affix our signatures and the seal Of : said Corporation. this 18th day of May. A. D., 1914
 : w. R. Jones. = President, Great Western oil Refin- , ing and Pipe Line Company. : Cooperate SeaD ATTEST: !. John M. Cameron,
 Secretary.
 STATE OF ILLINOIS 7 COUNTY OF COOT ss 7 Before me. c. N Well. Notary . Public. in and for the State and :, County aforesaid. on this day, per sonally appeared. V. R. Jones . known to me to b. tha sarne persor whose nama is S"hecriheA :" the : foregoing instrument. and he ac- knowledged to me ttot he volun'ar- . fly executed the same for and or !, behalf of said Company as it's free . act and deed. and for the purposes and consideration therein mentioned f Given under my hand and seal of : office this l9ih day of May. A. D le..
 C. NJ. Well, , Notary Public. ' fNOtarial SeaD
 , My commission expires Nov. 29th f 1916
 | Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 29th cay of May A. D.. 1914 at 800 P. NJ : at the request of B. F. MARKS whose post office address is Phoenix . Arizona. 5 ARIZONA CORPORATION COM MISSION, 3 By W. P. GEARY, r Chairman rr;r. ,;ttJo caIacvpou at Tho Re.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
DEATH OF MRS. ROY.
Mrs. VIM. Roy Succumbed to Typhoid
Fever After Intense Suffering of
Six Days Duration.

On last Sunday morning, Dec. goth.
occurred the death of Mrs. William
Roy at the family residence on Rail-
road avenue in this city. Mrs. Roy
was afflicted with typhoid fever and
after six days OF intense suffering she
passed quietly away to her maker.
The death OF Mrs. Roy is particu-
larly sad inasmuch as it leaves three
small children motherless.
Anna NJ. Riley was born in Harrison
county November 81, 1881 and moved
with her parents to Dow City at the
age OF sixteen. She attended the pub
lie schools in Dow City and enjoyed
a large circle of friends at that place.
In 1900 she was united in marriage
to Mr.. William Roy who together with
the three children, Dean, Maude and
Harvey, live to mourn her death. the
family have been residents OF Denison
for only short time but have made
numerous friends here.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in Denison Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. J. l..
Boyd officiating. The Review joins
with the friends in extending sym
pathy to the bereaved husband and
children in their great sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
STUDENTS HOME
FOR HOLIDAYS
The Many Dcnison Young Men and
Young Women Return Home
Colleges for Vacation.
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS PLANNED
Various Colleges Throughout the
Dcnison Well Represented in tho
Land-Proud OF Students.

Many of the boys and girls of Dem
lson have returned from their college
work to spend the Christmas vacation
with their parents. Many social func-
tons are being planned for the hoii-
days and the young people are anti
cipating royal good time during their
holiday vacation. Below we give the
names of those who are home for
vacation.
Irene Van Ness, John RigSleman,
from Cornell college at Mt. Vernon;
Ethel Cook and Mabel tombstone,
from seminary at Oxford, Ohio:
Grace Inghram, Irene Cook and Alice
Swanson who are attending college at
Grinnell, Iowa; Hedwig Brodersen,
katherine Sims, Rachel LalIy, lnez
Lally, Emily Schneckloth, Ben and
Hans Brodersen, Walter Kitson, Alan
Sims. Paul Caswell, OF Iowa City; Lou
ise Jones, Winfred Wright, Marie
Helsley, Marshall Jones, Chas. Ilcls
ley, Clifford Barborka, from Simpson
college at lndianola; Grace Kinney,
from the Chicago Art Institute; CIar-
ence Bell, who is attending Drake Uni
versity at Des Moines; Ruth Cole, who
is attending Highland Park college,
Des MONIES; Mao Conner, Dorothy
Gray, of the State Teachers college
at Cedar Falls Margaret Carey. OF
Lincoln. Neb.; Pierre Schlumberger, a
student OF Creighton Medical college.
Omaha, Neb: Julia Nordholm. from
Boyles' Business college, Omaha;
Charles Saul, OF the state university
OF Illinois, at Champaign; Helen
Schouten, Jessie Hayes, Martha and
Ruth Weiss, Leila Albert, Marjorie
Sims, Gladys McCord, Paul Boylan, OF
Ames, and Rowland Philbrook, who is
attending tho State University OF
Pennsylvania.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
NOW CANVASSING THE PETITION
CONTINUED from Page one.)

between the names on the petition
and those on the poll book will have
to be settled, as well as some ques
tons of Withdrawals and Withdrawals
OF Withdrawals. The probabilities are
that the board will be able to make a
report within a few days and the
question OF whether the petition car
ries or not will be known.
1t would not be safe to make any
prediction as to what the report will
disclose, but it was suggested about
the court room after the Withdrawals
were filed that a fewer number were
secured than had been anticipated.
Denison with more than one hundred
signatures in excess of what is re-
Quired, lost some forty-siX names by
Withdrawals and gained three mem
bers by Withdrawals of Withdrawals.
The county also showed fewer with
drawals than had been anticipated
and while there was in the neighbor-
hood of four hundred to four hundred
and fifty signers in excess OF what the
law required, no more than one hun
dred and fifty names had been taken
off the petition. This, OF course, does
not settle the question as to the num-
Der OF signers which may be lost on
the petition by discrepancies in sign
ing names to the petition. 1t is for
the board to determine how many of
these names, if any, shall be stricken,
and this can be done only after prop
err examination and comparison by the
board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
HONE WEDDING
AT RICKETTS,
Wedding of Mr.. William Bohmann
and Miss Anna Strate Solemn
lied Sunday Afternoon.
BRIDE is cHARMlNeLY GowNED
Pleasing Feature of Wedding Was a
Collection Taken for Benefit OF
Some Worthy Student.

Ricketts,, Dec. 22-Special--
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home of MI. and
Mrs. William Strate, on Sunday at
ternoon, when their daughter, Miss
Anna, was united in marriage to Mr..
William Bohlmann, of Soldier town
ship. Preceding the ceremony, which
took place at three o'clock, the beau
tiful wedding march was played by
Miss Emma Bohlmann as the young
couple took their places before Rev.
Theo. Wolfram, who performed the
ceremony. The bride looked very
lovely in a gown of white silk and a
wreath OF flowers in her hair while
the groom wore suit of blue serge.
The attendants wero Miss Emily
Bohmann, sister Of the groom, ard
Mr.. William Suate, brother of the
bride. The wedding was quiet af-
fair only the immediate relatives be-
ing in attendance. Many handsome
gifts were rendered the happy young
couple by their friends.
The bride is well known lady and
has a host OF admirers who wish her
every happiness in her married life.
The groom is prosperous farmer of
Soldier township and will make
success OF anything he undertakes.
A very pleasing feature OF the day
and one which was well worthy OF
merit was collection of ten dollars
which was donated by the guests and
given to Rev. Wolfram for the pur-
pose of helping some poor student
who may be in need at Christmas
time.
The many friends of these popular
young people join in congratulations
and scod wishes for their prosperous
future
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
VARIETY IN CAKES.
Attractive Shapes With Christmas
Decorations Please the Children.

Small cakes are useful to have In
the pantry at Christmas time. especial
" If there are little folks in the family.
The tiny cakes may be made of simple
ingredients and will be quite as salts
factory to the tot as the rich Christ
mas cakes which are prepared for the
adults. The cakes should be got w
In attractive style. A little pink, green,
white or chocolate icing. candies, cher
ries or tiny bits Of holly or mistletoe
may be used as decorations.
Domino cakes always please the chill
dren. 10 prepare them make Il sponge
cake or any other simple cake mix
ture and bake it in shallow tins. max
ing the cake about half an inch thick
when cooked. When cool ice with white
icing. Allow this to set, then with a
sharp knife cut it into small OblonGs
about three inches long by one and Il
half inches wide Melt little cliocO-
late and with small brush paint spots
to represent dominos. If wished the
little cakes may be split open and
spread with jelly before icing.
Holly cakes may be thus prepared:
Take half cupful OF shortening. q
cupful OF sugar. half Il cupful Of milk.
one and a half cupfuls of -four. one
and Il half teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der and the yolks of three eggs. Cream
the shortening aHd sugar together un-
til light. add the yolks Of eggs. which
have been beaten until light. and the
milk slowly. Sift the flour and bak-
ing powder together and mix we'll.
Bake in shallow pan which has hcen
lined with brown paper. Bake fifteen
to eighteen minutes in hot oven. Dust
with pulverizcd sugar and turn on
cake cloth and remove paper. When
cold cut out with small cake cutter.
You may ice them with white icing and
place small spray, Of holly Oh each
cake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
THIRTY YEARS IN
CRAWFORDC0,
Thede August Jochims, Resident OF
Charter Oak, Dies at His
Homo Thursday.
HEART DISEASE AND DRopsY
Born in Germany in 1852, at the Age
Of Eighteen Mr.. Jochims Came
to Davenport, Iowa.
Charter Oak, Dec. 22-special-

Charter Oak, Dec. 22-Special-
Mr.. Thede August Jochims, resi-
dent of Crawford county for almost
thirty years, passed away at his home
in Charter Oak on Thursday, Deem
Der II after an illness of many years,
heart disease and dropsy being the
cause of his suffering. Mr.. Jochims
was well known and highly respect
ed citizen and his death comes as a
great loss to his large circle of friends
as well as the members of his family
who mourn the loss OF loving hus-
band and kind father.
Mr.. Thede August Jochims was born
at Ramstedt, Kreis Husum, Schleswig
HOlstein, on October o. 1852. At
about the age of eighteen years lie
came to this country and settled at
Davenport, Iowa, where he was united
in marriage to Miss Veronica Miller.
This union was blessed with seven
children, five sons and two daughters.
In 1856 they moved to Crawford coun-
ty and lived on their farm in Morgan
township uhllI IuC uIdll VI wi ..
.JOchims in 1902. On December 20,
1904, Mr.. Jochims was united in mar
riage to Mrs. August Hattendorf who
survives him. In August of this year
the condition OF the deceased was so
critical that it was thought best to
consult physicians at Rochester, MINI.
Since that time he has constantly
grown weaker until his death occurred
on last Thursday, the immediate
cause being heart trouble.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
death, his five sons, Adolph, Of Schles-
wig: Frederick, OF Monona county;
August, of Schleswig; John, of Scot
land, S. d.; Rudolph, of Schleswig and
two daughters, Sophie, now Mrs. Hans
Hansen, of Charter Oak; and Augusta,
now Mrs. Cops, OF Spencer, Neb., his
widow, one brother. John William. of
Schleswig, and Fred, and sister, Mrs.
Margaret Mohr, of Schleswig.
Funeral services were held from
Frieden's church on Sunday, Dec. 90
and interment made at Morgan ceme-
tory.
The Review joins with the many
friends in extending sympathy to the
bereaved family in this, their hour Of
sorrow. SsS4t ss.ssgsess3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
Sale Dates Claimed

Monday, Dec. 2S: Public sale of
Frank Stewart on his farm ~ miles
northwest OF Buck Grove, 3E miles
the old Jim Tranter place.
Wednesday, Dec. 80: Public sale of
II. G. Scott on his farm in Section %,
Paradise township, 3 miles north of
Dow City and 3h miles northwest OF
Arion.
Wednesday, Dec. 80: Public sale OF
Mrs Hans Levin at the farm " miles
north of kiron, 6 miles south and
mile east OF Arthur.
Thursday, Dec 81 Combination sale
w. C. Lookingbill's sale OF rs head of
horses, mules and colts, 259 head of
cattle and 100 hogs at Sac City.
Tuesday, Jan. 5: Public sale Of John
O'Shea on his place located 2A miles
southwest of Denison, 6 miles east of
Arion and miles north of Buck
/. Grove.
Monday, Jan. II: Public sale of
Mike Conway on the place 3 miles
south OF Denison.
Thursday, Jan. IA: Public sale of
Nels S. Lindgren on the A. 7. Curry
farm 3 miles east of Deloit, 3 miles
north and 3 miles west OF Vail.
Wednesday, Jan. q: Duroc Jersey
sale of p. w. Weberg at City View
farm, Denison.
Tuesday, Feb. 16: Poland China sale
Annual sale Of G. NJ. Pederson's pure
bred Poland China bred sows at sale
pavilion in Dunlap.
Several new sale announcements APP
pear in this issue OF the Review and
farmers are urged to look over the an
nouncements carefully. The sales are
not as numerous around Christmas and
New Years, but many sales are already
booked for January and February that
will be announced in this paper dur
ing the next few weeks, so don't fail
to watch the sale dates claimed col
umn. Crawford county farmers should
list their sales in this column as soon
as possible. Remember there is no
charge for this and it is printed as
matter of news for the benefit of farm
ers who want to keep track of sales
that are to be held.
Neis S. Lindqren
Mr.. Nels S. Lindgren. who lives
miles east of Deloit, called at the Re-
view office Monday and left an order
for some sale bills and advertising.
His announcement appears on page
OF the second section of this weeks
issue and the sale will be held on
Thursday, January 18th. Mr.. Lindgren
has purchased farm in Minnesota
and as he will move there in the
spring he will dispose of his property
at public auction. Boys, here is
good sale and what is listed is in first
class condition and something that
should bring good prices. He has list
ed head OF horses, consisting OF one
matched team of blacks, Z and 8
years old, weighing 5000 pounds. and a
matched team of dapple grays, years
old, weighing 1850. These horses are
sound and just the kind OF teams that
make good reliable work teams. He
is listing fine lot of cattle, AZ head
in all; % head of Duroc Jersey sOws, |
bred to thoroughbred boar. He will |
also sell his farm machinery and this, |
Mr.. LindSren tells us, is all nearly
new. Household furniture is also in
cluded. NJ. r. McGrath will cry this
sale and it will be clerked by the De-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
INDIVIDUAL DAISTIES.

housewife who excels in the making of
buildings or cakes could hit upon no
more suitable and welcome gift for the
bachelor men and maids Of her ac-
quaintnnce than Il small pudding. fruit
cake, Christmas cookies. crullers or
candies. The cakes should he attrac-
tive in appearance and put up in true
Christmas fashion. The woman who is
able to supply things of this sort might
create Il popular demand for them In
her neighborhood and swell her Christ
mas fund by their sale. The local w0-
mems exchanges can doubtless find Il
market for such material.
Cookies that have Il genuine holiday
rlavor are made by combining chocolate
and fruit flavors. They will find favor
with the young people ut least.
The cookies may be cut into many
fancy shapes and made attractive With
white or chocolate icing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Mr.. Herman e. carstcns and Miss An
ma Wooek, Both of SchIesWig,
Married in Denison

A quiet home wedding took place
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
homo OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bles-
man, when Mr.. Herman e. Carstens.
their nephew, was united in marriage
to Miss Anna Woock, FL. r. Bliesman.
justice OF the peace OF this city. Of
ficiating. The witnesses were Mr.. w.
Il. Bliesman and Miss Martha Woock.
Both OF the contracting parties are
residents of Schleswig and were mar
ried in this city in order to spring
complete surprise on their many
friends at home. Mr.. Carstens is a
bright and industrious young man,
thoroughly capat lie of making il good
home for the lady of his choice. The
bride is an accomplished young wo-
man and has a large circle OF friends
in tho community where she lives.
They will make, their home on the
groom's farm north OF SchlesWig. The
Review joins with a host of friends OF
this young couple in extending con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes.
The small returns from the income
tax suggest that there are a great
many people who have their con-
sciences under excellent discipline.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
lott bank. Remember the date, Thurs
day, January 14th.
Frank Stewart Sale.

lott bank. Remember the date, Thurs
day, January 14th.
Frank Stewart Sale.
A sale that very few farmers can
afford to miss is the sale of Frank
Stewart, which will take place on Mon
day, December 2Sth, on his place. / Y
miles northwest OF Buck Grove. Men
ton was made of this sale in the last
issue of the Review, but it is such a
good sale that we believe attention
should be called to it again this week.
His announcement appears on page 5
OF the second section and it will be
noticed that he has listed l21 head OF
live stock and a fine line of farm ma
of the season and one that should at
tract a large number OF buyers.
n. G. Scott Sale.
Mr.. H. G. Scott has an announce
ment in this issue of his coming sale,
which will be held on his farm in Sec
ton 2S, Paradise township, on Wednes
day, December Goth, commencing at
10 o'clock prompt. He has listed 4
head of mighty good horses, 26 head
vi CdtllC, II iCdu vi iiOSS ullu lOto vi
good farm machinery. Notice should
be taken of the hogs for they are a
fine lot of Hampshires and farmers
who want to build up herds will do
well to attend this sale. The an
nouncement OF this sale appears on
page Of the second section. Read it
over carefully and be on hand sale
day e. r. Malone will cry the sale
and o. NJ. Criswell will act as clerk.
John O'Shea Sac.
Mr.. John O'Shea is using a big dis
play ad in this issue of the Review to
advertise his public sale which is to
be held on Tuesday, January 18th. on
his farm located 2h miles southwest
OF Denison. This is one of the big
sales announced this week and we
predict that it will draw a big crowd.
He is listing SO head of mighty good
cattle, 8 head of horses, 80 head Of
shoats, 2 male hogs and a nice line
OF farm machinery. His announce
ment appears on page 6 of the second
section. NJ. j. Griffin will cry this
sale and c. l.. Voss will be the clerk.
Read his announcement and plan to
attend.
Mike Conway Sale.
Mike Conway, who lives miles
south OF Denison is announcing pub
lie sale in this issue Of the Review,
which he will hold on Monday, Janu-
airy 18th, commencing promptly at II
O'Clock. He is listing head of horses,
16 head of cattle, 80 hogs and the
usual amount of machinery. Farmers,
here is a good sale and everything
listed will be found as represented. r.
r. Malone will cry this sale and it will
be clerked by the First National bank,
Read the announcement on page 3 OF
the second section.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
NOTABLE J |, / DOW
CITY WEDDING
Miss Susie Alma Wore Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Romanan w. Hoicomb on
Tuesday Afternoon.
Young People Well and Favorably
Known, and Have Hearty Con.
gratulations of All.

Dow City, Dec. 23-(Special to the
Review)-One Of the prettiest we'd,
dings that ever occurred in this vicin-
ity took place last evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wore. three
miles west of town, when their second
daughter Susie Alma. became the
bride of Romanan Wight HolcOmb.
Promptly at o'clock Pearl Vo.e.
brother of the bride, sang the beanti-
full song, 81 Love You Truly" Miss
Mildred Butterworth presided at the
piano and the strains OF Elsa's we'd
ding march from Lohengrein announc-
ed the coming of the bridal couple.
Master Charles Buss and Miss Evelyn
Buss, cousins of the bride, were rib
bon bearers and formed an aisle Of
white satin ribbon, which was lined by
sirlhood friends of the bride. each car
rying a fern leaf. The bride and
groom entered the parlor unattended
and took their places and Rev. A. b.
Adams, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, spoke the words that made
the young couple husband and wife.
The beautiful ring ceremony was
used, little Dorothy Gardner, niece OF
the bride, carrying the ring in the
heart OF white rose. About sixty
guests witnessed the ceremony.
The bride wore a train gown Of
white satin and crepe de chine trim
med with pearls, and carried an arm
bouquet OF brides roses. The groom
was dressed in navy blue. At the
conclusion OF the ceremony the bride
threw her bouquet, it being caught by
Miss Mable Cole. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with white
roses and ferns and the same color
scheme of green and white was also
carried out in the two course wedding
dinner served by Misses Hilda Turn
lund, Mildred Butterworth, Mabel
Cole, Trenna and Irma Chamberlain.
The presents were many and beau
tiful indeed and consisted of cut glass.
china, silver, linen and several pieces
of fine furniture, as well as an ele
giant clock. a gift of the groom's faith
er. Sue and Hickey" are among
our finest young people. Born and
reared here, their lives are as open
books which all may scan and find no
blot to mar the whiteness. They have
been popular members of the younger
set. The bride has been extensively
entertained, her friends welcoming
an opportunity to show their love for
her. Mrs. Holcomb is well fitted to
take up the duties Of married life, be-
ing skilled in the art of housekeeping.
Mr.. Holcomb will be a good provider
and there is no reason why their home
should not be veritable paradise. We
are glad to know that they will make
their home here. They eluded their
watchful friends and slipped away to
Denison the evening of the wedding
to spend few days, after which they
will return and go to housekeeping on
the Riddle farm, one-half mile east OF
town, where they will be Eat home" to
their friends after February LIST. We
extend congratulations and wish them
unbounded happiness in their new re-
latiOn.
The out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Lyman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Draytona Holsomb. Of Dunlap;