davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-16

ness, direct or contingent, to which
the corporation shall be subject at
one time shall never exceed two-thirds
Of the amount Of the authorized capt.
tai stock.
ARTICLE XII
The private property of the stock
holders and officers of the corporation
shall be exempt from all corporate
debts of any kind whatsoever.
In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this goth
day Of May, 1916, and do respectively
agree to take the number of shares Of
stock hereinbefore set forth.
SHIRLEY CHRISTY (Seal)
G. w. HERSHMAN (Seal)
NED CREIGHTON (Seal)
STATE OF ARIZONA, |
fss.
County of Maricopa
Before me, Henri Behoteguy, a No
tary Public in and for said county and
state, on this day personally appear
ed Shirley Christy, G. W. Hershman
and Ned Creighton known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
Office this goth day of May, A, D.
1916.
HENRI BEHOTEGUY,
(Notarial Seal) Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. 18th,
1919.
Filed in the Office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 20 day
of May, A. D. 1916, at 1920 a. M, at
request of Ned Creighton, whose post
office address is Phoenix, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION.
F. A. JONES,
Chairman
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-16
ARTICLE TX

The directors shall have the power
to adopt and amend bylaws for the
government Of the corporation, to fill
vacancies occurring in the board from
any cause, and to appoint an Execut-
i've Committee and vest said commit
tee with all Of the powers granted the
directors by these Articles.
ARTICLE X
The highest amount Of indebted
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-16
ARTICLE VIII

The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by a board Of directors,
and the following named shall con-
stitute the board Of directors until
their successors are elected: Ernest
Munster, Fred E. Lang, Albert Ziesk,
Ned Creighton and G. w. Hershman
Thereafter the board of directors
shall be elected from among the
stockholders at the annual stockhold-
er's meeting to be held on the second
Monday Of July after the year 1916.
The number of directors to constitute
the board shall be fixed by the by
laws.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-16

The highest amount Of indebted
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
NOTICE
Department of the Interior ) rnited States Land Office ]

Department of the Interior )
 United Stetes Land Office )
 Juneau. Alaska. October 23, 1916.
 Notice is hereby given that Simon c. Stevenson of Juneau, Alaska, who on October 2, 1914 filed homestead application No. O1725 fos the land em- braced in U. S. Survey No. 1O82, has filed notice of his intention to submit proof to establish ms claim to said land before U. S. Commis- 5ioner R. w. DeArmond at his of- flee at Sitka, Alaska, where said applicant will appear as principal and witness, on January 31, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m, and on the same day before the Register and Receiv- CT at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock a. m., where two of the following named witnesses will appear to sub. init testimony to-wit:
 Thomas Knudsen, Henry Hansen. Thomas Thorsen and Andrew Brown, all of Juneau, Alacka.
 Said survey, containing 5130 acres Is located about 5l5 miles northwest of Juneau. Alaska, on the northcrly portion of Douglas Island and on Gas. tineau Channel, more particularly de- scribed as follows, to.wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 NJ. c. on line of ordinary high tide Gastineau Channel. w. c. due south 2.24 chs whence U. s. I. M. No. SS1 bears N 59o 6 E. 129.74 chs, thence due S. 2ZO5 chs, 10 Cor. No. 9, thence due W. 14.37 chs, to Cor. No. M. C.. on said line of ordinary high tide. thence N. 26.95 chs. to Cor N. 1. M. c. on said line. thence meanderlng said line, CD N. S9o 9O' E. S.6O chs, CD N. 1S' 45' E. 5.76 chains; (S) N. 1O' 15 W. PFC chains; (D S. 61o 3O' S.O4 chains; C5) s. S5' 45' E. 713 chains; (6) N. 66' SO' E. 3.S2 chains; CD S. 15o 45' E. POS chains; (s) S. 24o 15' W 3.11 chains; (9 s. 47o 15' W. 1.91 chains; (1O) S. 34o 45 E I.7l chains; CID S. 27' 3O' W. SIS chains; to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Mag. Var S10 E.
 c. B. WALKER. Register First publication, Oct. 24, 1916. Last publication, Jan. ]. 1917
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
BiIIiOnaire Train Made Women of the West Enraged Against
 Republicans.
IS RESENTED
SIurs Cast on Slogan Also Put the West
 Right in Line
 for Wilson.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Mrs. George Bass, director of the woman's de. partment at Western Democratic na- tional headquarters. in commenting on the reelection of President Will son. says:
 Despite the deceptive suffrage appeal of the so-called Woman's par ty, claiming to represent the women voters of the United States, ten of the twelve states made the re-elec- tion of President Wilson certain.
 "The principal factors which con. tributed to the result in the ten yot. ing States were:
 "First-The sending out to the yot- ing states of the West Of the Hughes special, the so-called Mil. lionaire train" The very idea en- ragged the women of the West and undoubtedly cost the Republican cam paign thousands of votes in each of the western states.
 "Second-The slogan Wilson has kept us out of war used In deris- ion and reproach by the Hughes campaigners proved really to be a great winning argument with the women of the voting states. The failure of Hughes or any of his speakers to substitute an opposition constructive program is shown by the votes of the border states.
 "Third-The record of the Pres ident. his constructive progressive legislation made a tremendous ap- peal to the women of the west and this was not broken by the efforts of the Republican campaigners. As against this record the attempt to set up outwon party shibboleths, like a protective tariff, failed to con vince.
 "Fourth-The attempt of the mill tants to inject the suffrage issue into this campaign, aided by the empty declaration of the Republican candidates for a federal amendment which he did not reinforce by any statement of what he would do. or
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
Fatty Heyb Is Lost to AuStrianS on their Front-ltaIianS
 Winners.
WEATHER HAS BROKEN
Rain Has Set in and Is Falling Heavily on the Italian
 Front.

LONDON, Nov 16.-A correspond- ent of the Times at Italian head quarters telegraphing, says:
 Operations in the drive on Trieste, although less spectacular than those of the previous two days, were of tactical importance because Of the occupation of the lower hills between the Wippach and the north ern rampant Of the Carso plateau.
 "On the advance of the 11th corps, it extended to cover a front of more than three miles and the key posi- ton of Fait Heyb was strengthened against counter attacks In losing Faiti Heyb the Austrians lost the key position to the line In this sector. An Austrian colonel taken prisoner in the September offensive said nothing mattered so long as Faiu Heyb was held.
 "Its loss was certainly serious. The point dominates Castognievizza on the Carso and its network Of roads from Ransian to the Carso positions. Possibilities even more important than the actual achieve ment suggest themselves at this in- tensely interesting moment.
 Meanwhile. however tho weather has broken and rain is falling heay- ily."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
ESKIM0S OF ALASKA PUT
 OUT A PAPER
Is Published at Nome In the Interest of Natives of That
 Section.
Leading Article in the First Issue Says the Eskimo Is Not a
 Dependent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Special
 A farthest north magazine. pub,
 lished near the Arctic Circle. has
 made it's appearance under the title
 The Eskimo, and is devoted to the
 interests of the Eskimos of the
 northwestern district Of Alaska. It
 is published at Nome by teachers
 and others of the United States Bu-
 reou of Education. who have been
 formally congratulated by P. P.
 ClaXton. United States commission- CT of education, for their enterprise.
 In the leading article of its first
 issue. written by Superintendent Walter C. Shields Of the education bureau. it says:
 "The Eskimo is not dependent On the contrary. he is, even in his present condition, a real and vital factor in the wealth of the country. He has never received a ration from the government; he can support himself not always according to our standards 1t is true, but it is bet ter for him To eat strictly native food than for him to learn to expect the government to support him.
 The wall so often heard from ignorant but presumably charitable people, Why don't you give the poor people some food " If needed. would make paupers out of a celf-support- ing and noble race. We are proud of the fact that we have not fed the E5kimo We are proud of him as a man because he feeds himself
 One reason why primitive races have so often been pushed to the wall by the white race has been that the white race have coveted and needed the land. As far as we can see. for years Co come the white man will not make any attempt to push the Eskimo off his part of the map. While there will undoubtedly be developments in mining. yet for a long time to come the Eskimos will have plenty of room in north ern Alaska. Therefore. even if this part of Alaska, through some unexpected development, should become desirable for a large white population. we believe that with what development the Eskimo has already received. and the additional development that even five years more of undisturbed possession of his northern fastnesses will give him. he will be well fitted Co meet ad' yanced economic conditions
 "We of the Alaska school service are helping to bear the white mems burden; we do not claim to be min istering to a dying race; we want no praise as helpers of the weak or as ministers Co the down-trodden who are dying in filtb and degrada- ton. We do not allow anyone to class us in these categories. That class of work is entirely humanitar ian aLd Is properly the duty of the organizations. But as representatives of the government we claim the right of our service ] -o exist because we are developing | the resources of northern Alaska with just as much and as surely 1 as any man with a pick and pan. l We are adding 10 the wealth of he nation just ac much and as surely as any prospector or trail l maker. We are making country i productive just as much as any | reclamation project that was ever by the government"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
JUNEAU PEOrLE
 GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used It in Juneau are astonished at the INSTANT ac- ton of simple buckthorn bark, glycer- inc, etc., as mixed in Adleri-ka. Be- cause 1t acts on BOTH lower and up- per bowel, one spoonful Adler-i-lla re- lieves almost ANY CASE constipation sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. X short treatment helps chronic stom- ach trouble. BUTLER, MAURo & CO. Druggists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

how, and the active support of this by the Republican na- tonal campaign contributed more largely than any other factor to solliify the votes of the women of the west against the election of Hughes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
cnT pRInES

Texas fresh chicken tamales, 25c. Mexican chicken tamale, made with Chiu sauce and sweet corn, 2Oc; Spanish chicken tamale, boiled corn meal with hamburg, 15c, two for 25c. Best Chilli con carne, 10 and 15c. made fresh every day. See TAMALE JOE ton streets)
 Coney Island Red Hot 5c Enchi- lades, 1Oc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
MOire Hair Ribbons, s

Whether 1t be for tatting, cro- chet, or embroidery, we are able to show a big range of colors and sizes. Also ecru and white.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

3rown linens for runners or squares in the 1S-inch and SC inch width, bleached linens. 36 inches wide in the round thread grade and a good range of handkerchief linens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

Plain linen centers, with narrow hemstitched hens, to be used with tatting or lace edges comes in two or three sizes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

A German inventors disk talking machine record has groove that automatically returns the needle to the starting point to make it re- peat.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19
Richfeld in
Paragraphs

j. c. Cooper, will do your painting
and calsomining. Prices right.
Jim Van Etten of Dietrich was owe
Tuesday on business trip.
Capt. w. T. Stafford, of Goodins
was Richfield caller Tuesday and tool
lunch with the newly-weds Mr.. ane
Mrs. Bower.
H. M. Fike loaded car of hogs yes
terday, H. Dysart received them anc
paid out about sl4OO, to the farmers
Tops sold at $7.S5.
Chas. A. Parke, of Salem, Oregon,
was down this week looking over his
ranch. Mr. Parke completed the fin
est residence on the tract last fall.
FOR SALE-Soyo bean meal, unex-
ce led for calves, chick feed, oyster
shells, grit, etc. W. C. Sponsler. j2
L. C. Gannett was caller at the
Recorder Office Tuesday. Lew is still
sanguine that it is only a question of
time until the county seat will be To-
Gated at Gannett.
W. c. Sponsler is just hitting the
high spots today. OF course he feels
proud. be arrived yesterday morn
ing, w. c. Sponsler, Jr. Mother and
son doing nicely.
A rowing band Of Gypsies hit Rich
field yesterday, and made canvas of
the town, telling or offering to tell
past, present and future. provided you
crossed their palm with a piece OF
silver.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin, Thurs
day, son. The Irwin family came
here from Washington and are living
on the Bossuet place with the H. L.
Wright family.
L. Antics, of Omaha, who is eastern
field agent for the Richfisld Land Co.,
arrived in Dietrich Thursday morning
and was met by Mr.. Stroud, who
motored him over the project in order
to familarze him with conditions. Mr.
Antics will have large party of buyers
here about the first of May.
w. T. Wells Of Dietrich, was Rich
field visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Wells has
made arrangements with the Mutual
Creamery Co, to buy cream at Dietrich
and will receive cream on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at the Borden Nero. Co.
testing and paying while
you wait.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19
SURVEY OF COUNTRY HOMES
IN CANYON COUNTY

OF unusual interest is the survey
of rural homes now being conducted
In Canyon county by Miss Jessie
Hoover, of the Department of Home
Economics of the University of Ida
no. This work is undertaken with the
cooperation Of the federal department
of agriculture, the county agent of
Canyon county, Mr.. w. T. Mccall
and the Department of Agricultural
Extension.
The purpose of this survey is to
gain first hand information Of the
methods of home management that
prevail in the rural communities, and
then to encourage the adoption of
labor saving conveniences in the farm
home and to work for more efficient
methods of home management. Al
ready great deal of interest is being
shown in this survey on the pat OF
country womer. and since all are CO.
operating fully some valuable results
in this new field may be expected.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19
CLASS GRADUATES

One of those gatherings that brings
back to us the days of our youth was
witnessed by large crowd at the city
hall last Thursday evening when mem
bers of the eighth grade and high
school graduation class We're given
their diplomas and sent out in the
world of education rejoicing.
Miss Stella Cook, County Supt. of
Schools, delivered the address to the
eighth grade graduates, while DR..
Melville Brannon, president of the
State University talked to the high
school graduates using for his subject,
THE Significance of Education. The
stage was beautifully decorated in the
class colors and we'll rendered pro-
gram was given.
The high school graduates were:
Miss Lulu Fowler, VIM. Dennecke, Dr.,
John Shoppers and Thomas Speedy.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19
A TROUT FEAST

Sunday morning Teddy yoked up
his flea-bitten buzz wagon and Badly
Bill, Southpaw Baldwin and the Re-
corder bunch consisting of Bill and
Jack the piper, hit the trail for the
dam. II IL minutes landed the bunch
on the left bank of the Big Wood
river just opposite of the Spillwater.
After drinking in our fill of the beau
ties of nature, the shimmering sheet
or water forming lake reaching
back fifteen miles toward the noun.
tains and gazing with rapture on the
young Niagara caused by the over
flow at the Spillway of the flood wa
tiers that poured over bed of giant
boulders into the Big Wood river
$50 feet below the spray and mist
flashing in the sunlight like a thou
sand rainbows.
Gulping down a few moutheuls of
eure mountain ozone, we got out our
poles and bending on a spinner then
down the winding trail to the river
bank we sped with nimble feet and
hearts a-bumping with the anticipa-
ton of a real days sport with the
iinny tribe. Did we have it? Well, ii
you could have thrown your lamps
on the bunch at 7:40 p. m. down at
-ndy Peterson's as we gathered
around tha fectiva hoard with Mo
1ers piled high with rainbow trout
lone to a queens taste, you sure
would have wanted to butt into the
game.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19
JIM KEEPS ON PLEASING

Old Jim Lane, the hero of many &
hard fought battle with mosquitos) or
LaConner Flats, Skagit county. Wash,
busted into our quiet little midst like
ray of light from the Aroro- bora-alis.
Jim had with him two friends, Mr..
Rufus Anderson, who dropped off at
Dietrich, grabbed off an 80 acre farm
planked down the iron men, pronounced
it the best country he had seen since
heck was pup, and went to work.
Sam Dunlap also came in with Jim.
They spent couple of days looking
over the tract, made trip to the
Magic Dam, and the North Shoshone
tract. Mr.. Dunlap was highly pleased
with the country. He came down to
look over the situation for several
friends as we'll as himself and returned
to pilot them to one of the best To-
cations in southern Idaho.
Jim has the happy faculty to telling
his friends just few of the good
things about Richfeld and when they
get here and find the many opportun-
tiles open for live wire, they slap Jim
on the back and say, ''if you had told
US what you really have got here, we
would not have believed you" "oi
course, | knew you fellows were or
iginally from Missouri and had to be
showed" was Jims laconic reply, but
he showed them
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19
ADA COUNTY AGENT VACCIN.
MATES NEARLY 600 CATTLE
IN APRIL

The black leg work is still occupy
ing the time of several agents and
many animals are vaccinated weekly
Mr.. F. L. Williams, county agent of
ada county, has perhaps been bust
est with this work and in his dem
onstrations in the use of vaccine,
gaccinated nearly 600 cattle last
month. The money saving is ccnsid-
cradle, but more than that, the fact
hat a large number of stockmen will
now protect themselves from losses
regularly, is of great Importance. !.
Several outbreaks of hog cholera
nave been reported by the agents
and it looks as if it were going to be
a busy year for our agents. More
publicity will be given to this prob
lem, that the farmers will give it
more attention and stop losses by
reventing infection and by quick
treatment.
In spite of the large losses from
his disease, there are still many far
mers who do not believe that hog
cholera exists in Idaho. Only recently
Mr.. Williams reported that one far
ner who lost very large number
of hogs from cholera, insisted that it
Fas not cholera but pneumonia. Full
publicity will be given this work that
he agents may have the full coop
ration of the farmers in stopping
he big losses.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19

Mrs. Ed. Dooley spent Tuesday will
Mrs. Joe Cooper.
Mrs. Dick Mustard and Jack Penss
spent several days at their ranch on the
Wood river.
Mrs. Gregg Dooley, Mrs. Ed Dooley
and Mrs. Joe Cooper called on Mrs.
Crist Tuesday afternoon.
Charlie johnson was taken to the
Shoshone hospital on Saturday. He is
sick with erysipelas.
Miss Jeanette Miller is spending the
week with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Satoey.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira H. Towne are the
proud parents of fourth son who ar
rived Tuesday morning.
The road commissioners are busy
grading Washington and Park streets
as well as some of the side streets.
The Idaho Irrigation Co. is beautify
ing the hotel block by having the same
ploughed and seeded into clover.
w. E. Albers and wife from Elisnore
California were Dietrich visitors this
week. Mr.. Albers is here looking over
his large interests on the Dietrich tract
and is much pleased with the advance
ment in general and more particularly
on his ranches.
On Saturday May 9th at 2.30 p. m.
there will be meeting of all parents
of school children an others who are
interested in the Dietrich school to dis
cuss the proposed routes for wagons
and other matters pertaining to the
welfare of the school. This is an i'm
portant meeting and it is hoping there
will be large attendance.
A spotted fever epidemic has broken
,ut throughout the tract. Mr.. Gillett
Who arrived recently with carload of
goods is sick at the Shoshone hospital.
7. w. Snow who was very sick last
week with this fever is reported better
The doctor was fortunate in breaking
p the fever Immediately in the case of
fertile Balinger and Mrs. Curtis Sine
yho was taken sick two weeks ago is
asst the fever stage.
The pastor and his wife will begin
ext week to improve the church acre. 8
any one has any vines, shrubs or
nall fruit which they wish to Gull from 8
leir garden and would like to have c
,ed to help beautify the church and 6
arsonage. the same will be most
received. If this informa- n
on is given to O. E. Borden, or the J
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-19

Vance Shellman had the misfortune
of falling from horse Monday. He is
taking few days off to recover from
the effects.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-02-17
EveryGirl Ought to
Be Employed

working girls who live home be divided roughly into two
the wagarnng girl whose fathers pay too small to keep the
together earnings his children and secondly
the girl whose earnings pay for her board and help give her great
many things which her father could not afford.
To the first group belong the great majority of working girls
daughters the unled trades who
living of whose high but only seasonal They
the girls who leave school fourteen who work uned
trade such candy box making because the skilled industries
do take them young Unfortunately owing the lack of
tuny get further training of them remain these owpad
trades.
The group includes the hghespad wage worker and the
saared These stnogphers, girls in department
teachers Like the Others these work because
unlike their sisters industry they able to support
themselves and the time afford recreation and the clothing
fitted their position Their gives them chance to live while
the of the first group only keeps the wolf from the door
of these do not need work.
expenses laundry and cooking not counterba
anced by they contribute the family budget The home of the
average wage-earnng from three five The house
therefore the daughters help
needed but her because if it
Withdrawn the home could not be kept In the of the girl
whose father better the objection does not hold Unless
she works small she always able to have margin outside
her regular which her fathers income would not permit
also look the question from the point of view of the
herself ouework is combining and monotonous anduness
special liking for livery hard Why should she deny herself
congena that urhers her Development enables her
breaks up?