davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
NEXT WEEKS BILL
OF PLAYS In FILM
Advance Announcement Of Photo
Dramas in Local Theaters.

Filling His Own Shoes" a roIlick-
ing comedy, with Bryant Washburn
featured. is the attraction Announced
for Sunday at Crandalrs. Washburn
is pictured in the role Of an American
SHOES salesman who is brought face
to-tace with an embarrassing situa-
ton when he finds that a wealthy
Turk, whom he once befriended, has
died and bequeathed his harem to
him For Monday and Tuesday, Mon
tague Love and Gerda Holmes will be
pictured in the central roles Of "The
Brand Of Satan" an absorbing tale OF
a modern Jekyll-Hyde. For the rest
Of the week, Theda Bara Will be pic
tured in a visualization Of H. Rider
HagEard's popular novel. Jesse" the
screen title for which will be Heart
and Soul"
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

Thete days the face needs special care and
attention. Flying dust and dirt, the beating
sun, are severe on any skin. Their despoi-
ing effects are best overcome by the Gppiica-
ton Of pure meroolized wax. This keeps skin
and pores In cleanly condition. the com
pIexion beautifully white and spotIess. Dis
colored. freclGled and roughened cuticle are
actually absorbed by It. One ounce OF mer-
eolized wax, obtainAble at any drug store,
Is sufficient to completely renovate a sciIed
complexion. It Is used like cold cream, al
lowed TO remain on over night, and washed
OF in the morning.
As the skin tends 70 expand In warm
weather. causing wrinkles 70 form. a good
hstrtngcnt lotion should be used Dissolve
] o. powdered saXolite in \ pt. witch hazel
Battle the face = this during the heat OF The
DAY o. before going out for theatre or Foeial
a1Atr. Il Is remarkable skin tirhtner
ed WrtnlLle e-are- -Advt
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
SAYS BUYING BY POUND
STOPS CHEATING IN ice

Buy ice by the pound. Insist upon
seeing the ice weighed when you
make a purchase"
This advice is given today to house.
wives OF Washington by George NJ
Roberts, superintendent OF weights,
measures and markets Of the DIs
trict.
Mr.. Roberts said that II you buy
by the cents worth" method and
not by weight, and you are given
short weight, the dealer cannot be
convicted OF selling short weight
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
Avenue Grand.

Heading the list OF attractions to be
shown at Crandall's Avenue Grand
next week is Poppy" featuring Norma
Talmadge. which will occupy the screen
Sunday. II is based upon Cynthia
Stock,ey's novel Of the same title.
which relates the affairs OF a friend
less little waif and her adventures in
South Africa The program for the
remainder OF the week will consist Of
these attractions: Monday. House Peters
in, las Men Love" Tuesday. Robert
Warwick and Gail Kane. in The Soul
Master" Thursday. Vsleska Suratt, in
The Siren" Friday. Fannie Ward in
"A School for Husbands :" Saturday,
Marie Doro in The LASH" and Charlie
Chaplin in his latest comedy. The I'm
migrant"
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
MAILS TO SPREAD
DIETET|C COURSE
FOR NAVY LEAGUE

Uncle Sans mails are going to be
freely used to disseminate food con-
servation knowledge to 200 chapters
of the Woman's Section OF the Navy
League, representing thousands OF
homes, according to an announce
ment Of a correspondence course in
food dietetics by the local chapter
today.
Miss Kathleen Mackin, college bred
and resourceful, a graduate dietitian
Of the Drexel Institute. has arrived
in Washington to take personal SUI
pervision OF the work. She will teach
a class here besides preparing litera-
ture for the correspondence course.
First Session Tomorrow.
The first class opened at 10
o'clock this morning at the
Mason House, 1905 Twentieth street
northwest, with nifty members al
ready enrolled. Wholesale buying.
substitutes for meat, canning, and
drying. the care of food, what to
do with "leftovers," household sc-
counts. the budget system, and how
to seloct foods for their relative
values are some of the things to be
taught.
Cooperation with the Department,
of Agriculture and attention to the
suggestions OF Herbert c. Hoover are
promised. Glasses will be held on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
from 10 until - o'clock.
Other Glasses Grow.
Glasses for girls more than four
teen years OF age will be held on
Saturday afternoons at the Mason
House.
Miss Mary Cox, a Red Cross nurse,
Is teaching classes in first aid and
surgical dressings at the Mason
House. A number OF Washington
women who will remain in town
during the summer have Joined the
classes. Telegraphy and sewing
classes are also getting new mem
bers daily.
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
FIELD UNDER KNIFE
IN GOTHAM HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. July s--Henry Field.
grandson OF Marshall Field. million
ARE Chicago merchant. underwent an
operation yesterday at the Presby-
terrain Hospital The hospital author
tiles refused 10 disclose It's nature
but II was announced Mr.. Field vas
resting comfortably last night and
would recover.
The Washington times., 1917-07-06

quersd," which will be shown in this
city for the FIRST time at the Leader
Sunday and Monday. are sure to prove
delight to picture patrons. Both
Miss Ward. as the wife, and Mabel
Van Buren,, as the vampire, wear a
number OF the latest and most charm
ing creations. In the cast supporting
Miss Ward are also included Jack
Dean. Hobart Bosworth. Tully Mar
shall. and Little Billy Jacobs.
Tuesday, wednesday, and Thursday
wallace Reid and Myrtle Steadman
will be seen IN THE World Apart"
Friday and Saturday Vivian Martin
will be seen in Giving Becky a
Chance" which will also have its nrst
showing in this city.
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
Other Classea Gov.
GUARD STAYS BROTHER.

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-while
the two brothers were cleaning re-
volvers with which they had cele-
brated the Fourth OF July. Harry
Levy. twenty-one, a guardsman, acct
dentally shot and killed his brother
Ephrsim, twenty-four years old.
The Washington times., 1917-07-06

Robert Warwick and Gail Kane are
pictured as the leading characters in
the photoplay. The False Friend"
which will provide the chief attrac-
tion at Crandalls Apollo Sunday. The
principal screen subjects for the re-
mainder OF the week have been book
&c as follows: Monday. Charlotte
Walker in Mary Lawson's Secret"
Tuesday. Clara Kimball Young in
Camille" Wednesday, George Beban
in The Marcellini Millions" Thurs
day. Earle williams in The Soul Mas
ter" Friday, Viola Dana in Lady
Barnacle," and the Drews in foot
sie;" Saturday, Blanche Sweet in
THE Silent Partner"
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
MINISTER EeAN ILL,

Brief cable advices TO the State De-
partment report the illness at copen.
hagen Of Maurice Francis Egan, Amer.
lean minister to Denmark, and a welt
known Washington man. Minister
Egan has been moved from the Amer
lean legation to q private hospital,
though there is nothing in the dis.
patches to indicate that his condition
gives cause for alarm.
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
Savoy.

The screen attraction for both Sun
day and Monday at Crandelrs SovAy
viii be "Freckles," a perturbation OF
Gene Stratton Porter's charming
story OF that title. The two princt
pal characters are portrayed by Jack
Pickford and Louise Hun. Other
pictures scheduled for showing dur
ing the week are: Tuesday. Earle
WILLIAMS in The Soul Master" Wed
nesday. Bessie Barriscale in THE
, Snari;" Thursday, Ethel Clayton IN
The Stolen Paradise" Friday, Lii
liam Gish and Wilfred Lucas in Souls
Triumphant" Saturday, Fannie Ward
in ''Unconquered," and the Keystone
Players in the amusing fantasy, Her
Nature Dance"
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
Band Concert

BIZ Z. S. SOLDIERS HOME BAND,
JOHN S. II. ZIMMERMAN. Director,
AT THE BAND STAND.
THIS AFTERNOON AT { O'CLOCK,
My Country, 'Tis Of Thee"
March, The Boy Scouts OF America"
Sousa
Patriotic, Tone Pictures Of the North
anu south ..s-s-....... bendtx
Moroccan. 'Andante Rellgioso' 49,. Thome
Selection = The Heart of PADDY
whack'' ..............Ra iI-Oieo.t
Fox trot, ''Havanola'' Frey
Have another.)
Waltz suite, Tout Paris waldteufel
IntermeI1o, ''Aisha'' ........... Lindsay
Finale, America, / Love You Gottler
The Star-Spanglsd Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
Lender.

The display of beautiful gowns
which will be worn by Fannie Ward
IN the feature photoplay "Uncon-
The Washington times., 1917-07-06

This is a question that will be asked in many
thousands of homes throughout the country during
the next few weeks and there is scarcely any other
decision that will exercise more influence upon the
future life of your boys and girls.
In this weeks DIGEST there is a wealth of in
formation comprised in the many business announce
ments of American schools. Girls schools, and
colleges for women; boys military schools; co-educa
tional and music and art Schools schools of oratory
and dramatic art; business and technical schools
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
EIGHT HOURS FOR MOTHER

The following editorial in the March
number of the Ladies Home Journal
reflects on the high value of the work
in home economics extension being
done by Mrs. Edith c. Salisbury of the
Extension Service and the interest her
work has attracted from outside
states:
Has the time come to throw in the
discard the old saying about "womans
work is never done? A home econom-
les specialist of the extension staff of
the College of Agriculture, University
of Arizona, which co-operates with the
Federal Government, says that even if
eight hour work day for herself. she
can come much nearer to it than per-
laps most women imagine. The answer
s, of course, careful planning of the
york of the home, with allotment of
lefinite periods of time for each task
If each day and each week.
HOW JIllS IIdy U0 uOnG is SHOWN IN
4 series of home makers schedules
carefully worked out and published for
the benefit of Arizona women. The
state authorities have kindly consented
to make these tentative schedules and
accompanying explanation available to
any journal for two cents a copy.
OF course, no one schedule will fit
every home, while children are likely
to menace any schedule, but with the
help of these Arizona suggestions. any
woman can work out a housekeeping
schedule for herself, which can not fail
to contribute to the smooth running of
her home and the conserving of her
own time and energies-and she may
be able to win the eight-hour day-for
herself
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
BRIEF HINTS FOR BRIGHT GIRLS

Some one has suggested fifteen
things that every girl should learn be-
fore she is fifteen years old:
Shut the door and shut it softly.
Keep your own room in tasteful
order.
Have an hour for rising, and rise.
Learn how to make bread as well
as cake.
Never let button stay off "a hours.
Always know where your things are
Never let day pass without doing
something to make some one comfort
able.
Never come to breakfast without a
collar.
Never go about with your shoes un-
buttoned.
Speak clearly for everyone to under
stand
Never fidget or hum, so as to disturb
others.
Never fuss, fret or fidget.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
HERE'S WAY To
BEAT H. c. Of |.

DO you know why they are so high?''
asked James Houston of the Gila
Bank and Trust company of dinner
guest who remarked that vegetables
were higher than ever before. 'They
are high because you and 1 haven't
raised any. If we raised our own
vegetables we wouldn't have to buy
any,"
There is one way and only one,
said Mr.. Parr discussing the incident,
"by which the high cost of food can
be reduced and that is for more peo-
pie to raise stuff to eat. The news
papers can do nothing better for the
country than to encourage folks to
raise w at they eat, and something for
other folks to eat
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMIS-
SION OF NEW MEXICO
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON

-
United States of America
State of New Mexico.-ss.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, that the
annexed is a full, true and complete
transcript of the
CERTIFICATION OF INCORPORA-
TION OF
SOUTHWESTERN COCA COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY
(No. S79O
with the endorsements thereon as same
appears on file and of record in the
office of the State Corporation Com
mission.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
State Corporation Commission of the
State of New Mexico has caused this
certificate to be signed by it's Chair
man and the seal of said Commission,
to be affixed at the City of Santa Fe
on this 18th day of January, A. D. 1917.
NJ S. GROVES,
(SeaD Acting Chairman.
Attest:
EDWIN F. COARD, Clerk.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
LA BOTTLING COMPANY.
We, the undersigned intending to
from a corporation under the laws of
the State of New Mexico, United States
of America do hereby associate our
selves together, and do hereby make,
sign and acknowledge the following
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION, for
the purpose of associating ourselves as
a corporation
The name of this corporation is the
SOUTHWESTERN COCA COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY"
II.
The location of the principal office of
this corporation, in the State of New
Mexico, is at the town of Deming, in
said state, and L. H. Phillips, is the
resident Agent in charge thereof, and
upon whom process against this cor
poration may be served.
Ill.
The objects for which this corpora
ton is formed are: To bottle and vend
Coca Cola and it's extracts, and to buy,
sell, and deal in raw and manufactured
products; to manufacture bottles, re-
torts, vessels and apparatus, to be US
ed in the putting up and sale of other
non alcoholic drinks, extracts and pro-
ducts; to manufacture soft, nom -alco-
holic drinks and vend the same; to ap-
ply for, acquire, buy, sell, assign, lease,
pledge, mortgage, or otherwise dispose
of Letters Patent of the United States
or of any foreign country, and all or
any rights territorial or otherwise,
hereunder; to apply for, acquire, hold,
sell, assign, lease, mortgage or other
wise dispose of patent rights, licenses.
privileges, inventions, trade marks,
trade names, trade formulas, and
pending applications therefor, re-
lating to, or useful in con-
nection with any business of the
corporation; to use, manufacture, or
grant licenses under any letters pat
ent owned or controlled by the Com
pany, and to expend money in expert
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
BY VIM. Hemingway

Oldest and newest America are
blended in a fascinating web of color,
legend and adventure along the
Apache Trail All the world re-
members when this tawny Arizona
country. ever shimmering beneath it's
sky of cloudless blue, was the haunt
Of the most savage race under the
sun. Their name is symbol of their
stealthX relentless cruelty. Their land,
once wild and inaccessible region
which only the hardest could explore,
who cares to spend a day rolling in a
luxurious motor car along one hum
dred and twenty miles of perfect high
away between Globe and Phoenix.
Ages before Moses defied Pharaoh
this mysterious mountain labyrinth
sheltered it's race of men, the dwarfish
cliff jewellers, whose homes still may
be visited high on the canyon walls.
Long after the upheaval that changed
the aspect and climate of the land
their race persisted here. The last
timid remant used to carry jars of
water from the river up long ladders
to their arid dwellings,. Their history
Of the catclysm comes to us through
the legend of the red Indians medicine
men, suffering change no doubt in
transit; for the last bleached bones of
them were lying hard as flint among
their ancient shards when Coronado
passed this way four centuries ago.
In the dawn of time Chief Morning
Green, enraged, drove Rain and Wind
out of the country. Their friend Thun-
der hurled fire at the Chief, who over
whelmed him and all the world in a
vast flood, though the fire remains to
this day in the rocks, the sand and
the cactus. Mankind having perished,
Chief Morning Green made new men
Of mud. Some were good but those
who lived in the mountains were the
treacherous Apaches, always thirsting
for blood and plumber. Whoever
doubts this myth will be convinced if
he looks at Mountain of Foam, for it's
peak is still white with the spume of
the flood, and all about stand the
tribesmen of the rebels, transformed
by a blast of lightning into spires and
pinacles of rock.
The automobile into which the trav-
eler steps at Globe. Arizona, in the
morning, carries him off to country
quite as magical as the weird land
where the rock flew with Sinbad
The smoke of the copper smelters is
quickly left behind, and soon there is
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10

ing to the walls like fly. Once at
the top the grandeur of the scene
grips us with thrill of awe. We are
in the realm of giants. The magic of
the Arizona sky seems to change the
infinite depths before us into one vast
workshop where superhuman hands
have cast aside great domes of rock
of better build the mightier ranges
beyond.
Farther westward we glance fear
somely into "HelPs Canyon" then
across at "Niggerhead Mountain" and
soon we are crossing Black Canyon
toward Superstitution Mountain, where
the white record of the deluge is
craven on it's foam like heights.
The level miles are flowing past
now as dream. Sunset on the
desert, the hills penciled as with steel
against the wondrous violet sky,
makes the most stolid feel that he is
in the land of magic. All too soon
the car rolls past the vivid green OF
the irrigated farms and into the tree
lined streets of. Phoenix Here the
waiting Pullman is boarded for the
overnight ride to Los Angeles.
No traveller to California should
miss this marvellous trip over the
Apache Trail. 1t is easily arranged
and the cost is very moderate The
main line of the Southern Pacific is
left at Bowie, Arizona, from which
point the traveller makes a short run
over the Arizona Eastern Railway to
Globe Here an established line of
automobile touring cars provide regu-
lar daily service over the 120-mile
Trail to Phoenix, Arizona. Eastbound
the route is reversed, the main line of
the Southern Pacific being left at
Maricopa for a short trip over the
Arizona Eastern to Phoenix, where the
automobile is taken for the run to
Globe-The Travellers Gazette.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10

TUCSON, Ariz., March 9.-The mat
ter of an historical pageant for Tucson
club of this city. The idea is to have
pageant representing the four his
torical eras through which Tucson has
passed, the Indian, Spanish, Mexican
and American. Discussion revealed
the belief that this ought not to be
held earlier than year hence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
THATcHER,s NEW SCHOOL

THATCHER, Ariz., March 9.-The
new $4,000 school building here is be-
ing rapidly completed and will prob
middle of March. School in Thatcher
has been recessed for two weeks on
account of measles, but when it re-
convenes it will be in the new school
house. The building is being con-
structed of Ell Paso pressed brick, and
is modern and elaborate in every par
ticu1ar
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FOR TOWN OF PIMA

PIMA, Ariz., March 9.-The equip
ment for the new electric light plant
has arrived and is being put into place.
The new plant is being installed in
connection with the flour mill and
will be run from the power furnished
by the new 60 horse power engine
recently installed in the flour mill.
cient to furnish power and lights for
some time to come.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
SANTA RITA HOTEL
TO BE ENLARGED

TUCSON, Ariz., March 9.-An addi-
to the Santa Rita Hotel together with
a renovation of the entire old plant
will begin shortly according to Louis
Jaeger, proprietor, who returning this
week from the Pacific Coast where he
ed the plans for the addition, and con-
tracted with the superintendent of
construction. Work on the building
will begin as soon as the ground upon
which the addition is to stand has been
cleared of the buildings now there. The
entire enterprise contemplates the out
lay of 100000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
ARIZONA EMPIRE BEGINS
ROAD CONSTRUCTION

PARKER, Ariz., March 9-Prepara-
tory to sinking it's shaft on the Eagles
Nest property to a depth of 1000 feet,
the Empire Arizona Copper company
to the site of the Eagles Nest work
ings to facilitate the transportation
of the machinery and equipment to. the
mine, and the transportation of the ore
to the railroad after the real mining
commences.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10

! menting upon and testing the validity
or value of any patent rights the Com
pany will acquire, or propose to ac
quire; to do general mechantile and
manufacturing business, and to sell
goods, wares and merchandise at
wholesale or retail; to issue bonds,
notes, debentures, and other evidences
of Indebtedness, and to secure the pay
ment of the same by mortgages, deeds
of trust or otherwise; to buy and sell
real esate; to conduct a general real
estate and brokerage business; to ac-
quire and hold stock, bonds, and other
evidences of indebtedness of other cor
porationS or persons, and to vote the
shares of stock so acquired held and
owned by it; to borrow and loan mon
ey; to maintain offices outside of the
State of New Mexico for the trans
action of it's business and to conduct
business in other states of the United
States and foreign countries.
W.
The amount of the total authorized
capital stock of this corporation is One
Hundred Thousand ($10O, ,OOO.OO) Dol
lars, divided into one thousand G,000)
shares, of the par value of one hun
OIOQ \PlOU'UUJ OcCll, dAO IuO
amount of the capital stock with which
it will commence business is fifty
thousand ($50,OOO.OO) dollars, which has
been paid in.
The names and addresses of the in
corporators, and the number of shares
subscribed by each are as follows:
Name p o Address No. of Shares
| Wheeler Shropshire, Ell Paso Tex. 100
E. P. Shropshire, Ell Paso, Tex. 5
| Nellie Gardner, Ell Paso, Tex. 80. Is
L. Gardner Ell Paso, Tex. ......... 43
r. G. Kemp Ell Paso, Tex. ......... 10
J. W. Donahue, Ell Paso, Tex. ....... 5
E. w. Ferguson, Ell Paso, Tex. 10
/ S. Aronstein, Ell Paso, Tex. ......... 10
Herman Andreas, Ell Paso, Tex. 20
H. Eichwald Ell Paso, Tex. 130
F. G. Lemley, Ell Paso, Tex. ........ 55
| W. L. Kohlberg, Ell Paso, Tex. ...... 40
| r. A. Nooke, Ell Paso, Tex. IT
Arturo Ducas, Cuidad Juarez, Mex. 10
] L. Andreas, Ell Paso, Tex. ....... 10
H. p. Wiley, Douglas Ariz. ........ Is
L. H. Phillips, Deming, N M. 5
vi.
The period of duration of this cor
poration shall be fifty (5O) years
/ VII
The first BOARD OF DIRECTORS of
this Corporation shall consist of the
following named persons:
Wheeler Shropshire, FL Paso, Texas;
L. Gardner, Ell Paso, Texas;
w. L. Kohlberg, Ell Paso, Texas;
L. H. Phillips, Deming, N. M;
H. P. Wiley, Douglas, Ariz.;
H. Eichwa1d, Ell Paso, Texas;
and they shall hold their offices for
period of three CD months, until their
successors are duly elected and quail
fled.
VIII.
The business of this corporation shall
be regulated and conducted under a
code of bylaws, to be prepared and
adopted by the Board of Directors, and
the power to prepare and adopt said
code of bylaws is hereby conferred
upon said Board of Directors:
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and seals
at Ell Paso, Texas, this 3rd day of jan
uary, A. d. 1917
WHEELER SHROPSHIRE (SeaD
F. P. SHROPSHIRE '(SeaD