davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss
STATE OF ARIZONA, o.
OFFICE OF THE

ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF ARIZONA, o.
The Arizona Corporation Commission
does hereby certify that the annexed is
a true and complete transcript of the
AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLES OF INCoR-
PORATION OF HUNDRED ELEVEN LAND
AND CATTLE COMPANY, which was filed
in the Office of said Arizona Corpora
ton Commission on the 30th day of
April A. d. 1917, at 1000 0 clock a. M,
as provided by law.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Arizona Corporation Com
mission, by its Chairman,
> has hereunto set its hand
(SEAL and affixed its Official
Seal. Done at the City
of Phoenix, the Capitol,
this 30th day of April A.
D., 1917.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION,
F. A. JONES, Chairman.
Attest:
SAM w. PROCTOR,
Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08

notice of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before R. w. Smith,
Clerk of Superior Court, at Stafford,
Arizona, on the 9Th day of June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles B. Yeti, of Stafford, Arizona;
Greasy s. Case, of Stafford, Arizona
Louis Pulliam, of Solomonville, Arizona;
Jerry j. Clements, of Solomonville,
Arizona.
]. L. IRWIN, Register.
First publication, May 25, 1917.
Last publication, June %, 1917. ~
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08
NOTICE OF SELECTION

Under Sections 2275 and 2276, u. S.
Revised Statutes, as Amended by Act
of Congress, February 2s, 1891 para.
graph 9 ct seq, Rules Approved April
rs, 1907, as Extended to the State
of Arizona by Act of Congress, Ap.
proved June 20, 1910.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08
NOTICE OF CONTEST
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Serial No. 022533-3901
Dx,Ax x,x,,v An,n1x,

Serial No. UIZ533-SSOl
PHOENIX. ARIZONA,
May %, 1917.
To P. T. Cannon, of Miami, Arizona,
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that William
o. Tyler, who gives Fort Thomas. Ari-
zona, as his postoffice address, did, on
March 8, 1917. file in this office his duly
corroborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation of your Desert
Land Entry, No. 022533, made June 2,
1918, for SW "A Sc Il, Section a; and
W p NE4, NV a Sc 4, Section 9,
Township S.. Range % E., G. and S.
R. Meridian, and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that you have made
no attempt to improve the land or to
secure water with which to irrigate
same, except the expenditure of ap-
proximately $50. 90 in the digging of a
we'll which was abandoned before being
finished; that the land is not suscepti-
of water supply; that you have wholly
failed to comply with the desert land
law.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed. and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to be
heard, either before this Office or on
appeal, if you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the fourth
publication of this notice, as shown be-
low, your answer under oath, specifcal-
ly responding to these allegations of
contest, together with due proof that
you have served a copy of your answer
on the said contestant either in person
or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name of the post Office to which you
desire future notices to I've sent to you.
/. j. L. IRWIN, Register.
JOHN j. BIRDNO, Receiver.
Date of first publication, Friday,
June 8, 1917.
Date of second publication, Friday.
June Is, 1917.
Date of third publication, Friday,
June %, 1917.
Date of fourth publication, June 29,
1917. go
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08
Article VII

The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent to
which this corporation may be subject
at any ore time shall be 500, 600. 90,
which amount does not exceed two
thirds of the amount of capital stock.
In WITNESS WHEREOF. the said COM
pany has caused its certificate to be
issued by its president and its cor
porate seal to be affixed and attested
by its secretary this 9th day of April
A. d. 1917.
M. K. KEMPToN,
CORPORATE SEALl President.
Attest:
/. w. r. CHAMBERS,
Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 023S73
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 81, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Dorus c.
Hoover, of Globe, Arizona, who, on
December 3, 1913, made homestead en-
try, No. 023873, for Lots !, 2, $ e Me- a,
Section 6, Township a., Range II b.,
G, and 8, r. D. ard Merhfiar,, has filed
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08
STATE OF ARIZONA, GO

STATE OF ARIZONA, SIS:
COUNTY OF GRAHAM, '''
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 9th day of April, A. d.
1917, by M. r. Kempton, as President,
and by w. r. Chambers, as Secretary
of Hundred Eleven Land and Cattle
Company, a corporation, who stated
that they executed the same in behalf
of such corporation for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
(SEAL] G. 0. LARSON,
County Recorder.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08
Farm for Sale

About 100 acres, five miles northeast
of Solomonville; with water rights;
with or without stock and machinery,
price reasonable; terms easy. ITALIA
FERRo & HAYDEN, Solomonville, Ari-
Zona. ad-l4-tf
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08
Has a Good Opinion Of Chamberlain s
Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets are wonder.
| never sold anything that beat them. I"
writes F. b. Tressy, Richmond, Ky.
When troubled with indigestion or con-
stipet,Up give then, trtal. adv yf} ~
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this 80 day of
Apr. A. ID. 1917. at 1000 O'Clock a. m.
at request of VIM. r. Chambers, whose
post Office address is Stafford, Arizona,
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION.
By +. A. JONES, Chairman.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08
Notice of Selecti< n Under Act
of Congress, Approved June
20, 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
STATE OF ARIZONA

noCINlh, HhihoNA .
STATE OF ARIZONA
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona, has filed in this Office its
Grant Selection, List No. SlS, Serial
No. 034508, applying to select for the
benefit of Payment of Bonds and Ac-
crued Interest thereon of Maricopa.
Pima, Yavapai and Coconino Counties,
the following described lands. to-wit:
List No. 81S. Serial No. 03450S-In
T. 10 s., r. % E.: NE a NV 4;
N y NE Il; Sc 4 NE a, Sec. 81
In TIL S., R. % E.: W p SW a,
Sec. "a. -.
(All in G and S. r. M
During the five weeks period of
publication of this notice or any time
thereafter, and before final approval
and certifcation, this Office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any of
the tracts applied for and transmit the
same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, May H.,
1917.
J. l.. IRWIN, Register.
JOHN J. BIRDNo. Receiver.
First publication, May 25, 1917.
Last publication, June %. 1917.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 024758
~ y 4 o,J nNE,a at pbnan;v r;~nna


Serial No. 024758
U. 5. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May Il, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John J.
Robertson, of Solomonville, Arizona,
who, on April 8, 1914, made home-
stead entry, No. 02475S, for y NE Il,
Section 8; and w y NV L, Section 10,
Township 8 S., Range n E., G. and s.
r. B. and Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before r. W. Smith, Clerk of
Superior Court, at Stafford, Arizona, on
the 9th day of June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David c. Hoover, Clara Craft, Louis
Pulliam. all three of Solomonville, Ari-
zona, and Charles B, Yeti, of Stafford,
Arizona.
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
First publication, May 25, 1917.
Last publication. June %. 1917.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-08
RECORDERS OFFICE,

Filed for record at request of w. h.
Chambers, May End A. ID. 1917. at 800
o'clock p. m, Book 8 of Incorpora-
tions. Pages 1862, 1868,
c, 0, LARSON. County Recorder.
BY NJ. NJ. LARSON,
Deputy Recorder.
First publication, May IL, 1917.
Last publication, June 10, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
ErS0ndlitics of the PhOtOplay
INTOLERANCE" TO
BE SHOWN AGAIN
Griffith Spectacle Listed for Reg
ular Photoplay Houses
Throughout America

BY cable arrangements completed within
the last week. D. w. Grifith's photoplay
spectacle, Intolerance" will be presented
atres Of America.
This means that the same care and
elaborateness shown IN the handling Of
the Grifith spectacles on their special tours
OF the country will be carried out when
Intolerance" is transferred to the regular
picture field
II Is nearly four years since Mr.. Grif'th
has been a direct contributor TO the screens
of the representative motion picture the
atrcs. In the interim he has bunt UP
greater following for his newer form Of
art than had been dreamed possible In
photopsys up to the time "Thc PSrth OF
Nation" was launched upon ts phenom.
email career. II Is fitting that Grifflths
return to his favoritc field will be with
his crowuing achievement Intolerance"
Plans are being made by Mr.. Grflth's
forces to present this production in a way
that will further add to the popularity OF
the motion picture art Limited arrange
ments will he booked in the representative
picture theatres OF the principal cities of
the country. This opens up n new and
larger field for Mr. Griffith and is made
possible by the many splendid picture thea
tres that have been built since he began
to make his elaborate productions At the
time Grifilth's first big schemes OF spectac-
ular offerings were being formulated the
opportunity to show his productions was
so limited that he was forced TO go to the
old line theatres and make new place for
the art of photoplays. Picture theatres
have breasted up with modern requirements
in the new art since then and Grifiith's re-
turn to that fold is an event which
thoroughly demonstrates tho advancements
which have been made In the last -four
years.
Experts who have grown IN in the Grif-
nth organization will lay out complete
campaign and every detail looking TO the
success OF the presenta ton will receive at
tentou This will cover the advance pro-
motion the advertising. the atmospheric
projection and the musical accompaniment
Of the four-fold story. which is unauestion-
ably one of the most remarkable motion pic.
ture spectacles ever devised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15

life it does not become such a new or
wonderful thing after all. Indeed. in order
to make his story plausible. Mr. Wells
has TO create a bishop who IS man of
second or third rate intellect, with the
temperamental characteristics of a Billy
Sunday; that Is. an emotlonalist who
finds himself shipwrecked when he tries to
do any thinking on his own account. He is
suffering from neurasthenia when the
story opens. physician gives him a
mysterious drug, opium or hashish, or some
other thing, which puts him into a trance
in which he sees. things. AS in his nervous
state he had begun to doubt the value of
the esta ablished forms of religious observ-
ance, his drug-induced dreams take the
form of a vision of God as the supreme
ruler of men. He takes "A second dose of
the drug on the morning of the day when
he is TO confirm a class of young people.
and while still under its influence he
breaches a sermon I'm. which he states his
belief in a God whom he thinks is different
from the God of the Established Church,
but who will be recognized by millions of
Americans as the God they have always
worshiped.
The bishop finally resigns his honors and
leaves the Church, for he can no longer
participate in it's services There must he
no stated times for worship. no priests
and no sacraments, and the individual soul
must get into direct communion with God.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
TYPES OF THE MEN
WHO ARE FIGHTING
Described in Stephen Crane-Like
Tales From the Front-By
Alden Brooks

Mr. Alden Brooks characterizes the
fighting men of the nations at war in A
series OF short stories csptioned The
Parislan," 'Tho Beleian." Tho Odyssey
OF Three Slavs." Tho Man from America"
Tho Prussian" and AN Englishman."
He had ample opportunity for observing
his types and his individuals, for he en-
tered tho war as war correspondent.
covering several fronts. Then his interest
became moro active. moro humane, and he
became an American Ambulance driver.
Finally his spirit was fired by what he
saw and he enlisted In the service of the
French Republic. before his own country
got into the fray against autocracy: he
has for somo time been serving az an officer
In the artillery on the Verdun front.
IT is not too much to assume that in
some OF his portraitures, Mr.. Brooks has
drawn upon his own experiences both
physical and spiritual, in describing the
changes of mind and mental reactions Of
certain OF his characters. There are only
two writers to whom he may he compared
In the matter of tho war story he has
used. Stephen Crane of '1The Red Badge
Of Courage" and Ambrose Berce of tho
adventurous swing, the pure action. of those
the romantic school. The Belgian" tells
how loutsh lad was turned to a man
hood of rich promise for his stricken ma
tion by the atrocities of the initial Prussian
drive through bleeding Belgium. The
Odyssey Of Three Savs' is motivated in
"Die Drei Grendiere" OF Heine, n German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
GOD OF MR.. WELLS FOUND BY A BISHOP
The Result Is Dsconcertng and the Story Ends Ancmax
What Happens When Mental Weakling
Tackles a Big Problem

He thought at first, as Mr. Wells himself
thought, that he had made a great dis
covery, and that he must proclaim a new
religion. But as he thinks further into his
problem he learns that he is not alone !:
that his idea OF God is shared by others in
all parts OF the world. II resembles that
of the Friends so closely that he sees the
parallel. Yet he finally discovers that God
has a place for all types Of intellect and
all forms OF service.
One can read between tho lines and md
evidence to Justify the conclusion that the
bishop blundered when he left the Church
and that he might have continued TO work
and preach with perfect freedom IL he had
only been able to understand that the vital
matter is the spirit behind the forms II Is
doubtful II Mr. Wells intended to give this
impression, but the logic of his argument.
such as IL Is, forces the impression on the
thoughtful reader. The book IN the story
OF the catastrophe which follows when n
half-baked intellect grapples with weighty
spiritual problems II Mr.. Wells had set
out to satirize his discovery OF God an
nounced In the two preceding books, he
could not have done II better.
THE SOUL OF BISHOP. BY II. q. Wells.
Frontispiece by G.. Allan Gilbert. New YORK:
The Macmillan Company. s1,oo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
Primer for Reporters

Prof. NJ. Lyle Spencer. OF the English
department Of Lawrence College. Appleton,
wis. and also OF the Milwaukee Journal,
has been teaching classes in journalism for
several years. out Of his experience of the
needs of the students he has prepared
textbook on news writing. 1t contains so
much elementary instruction In rhetoric
that one is forced TO the conclusion that the
Wisconsin youth do not get a very good
grounding in that subject before they enter
college The whole book is as elementary
as the part dealing with rhetoric. 1t, there
fore, is an admirable primer for young
reporter who has not had the benefit OF in
struction in college classes in Journalism
although it Is intended primarily as a class
book The most valuable part OF the book
to the young news writer is that devoted to
different types of stories. Professor Lyle
has incorporated in the text a large variety
Of news articles from representative news
papers in all parts OF the country. Two or
three are taken from the Public Ledger
The author explains why they arc properly
written, One chapter is devoted to what
are known as feature stories" Here Is
quoted Frank Ward OMalley's famous
account of the death of happy Gene Shee-
han printed first in the New York Sun, one
of the finest examples of this type OF a
story that has been produced In America
The book Is the first of its kind to be pub
lished covering the ground with any degree
of thoroughness
NEWS WRITING. The sa,nering. handling and
writing OF news stories. BY NJ Lyle Spencer
Ph. D.. professor Of Enslish. Lawrence col
Boston, ID G.. Heath 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
A German Who Deserted

OF all tho flood of war books which has
been poured out during the last two and
a half years. only a very few will outlive the
war itself But one OF this few Is likely
TO he "A German Deserter's War Expert
ence" second edition of which is now
published as the result of widespread
demand for the book The author of
course, has chosen to remain anonymous.
fearing that the publication of his name
would lead the Prussian war lords TO vent
their wrath on his relatives in Germany.
From the translator we learn. however. that
he Is now In this country. and 1t was in the
column, OF the New Yorker Volkszeitung. the
principal organ Of the German-speaking
socialists in the United States, that his
story first appeared Before the outbreak
of the conflict he was a mining engineer,
and his technical training has enabled him
to present much clearer portrayal OF the
grim machinery of war than could be given
by the ordinary soldier The story is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
~PEG'S" HEART BEATS
!, NOT FOR CABARETS

sA A Peg o. My Heart" who frowns on
eabarets runs entirely true to form Amy
bonnelly, who will portray the heroine OF
Hartley Manners's popular play next week
ii the Orpheum Theatre is sincere in her
dislike of those frivolous diversions. and
now that she presents the wholesome Peg
her antipathy takes on n new appropriate
hess.
Eating" said the young actress recently,
lis a social function. | don't like to feed
alone like a stalled OK. like to dine with
friends and temper the sensual gratihca-
tion of the palate with chit-chat and a
GOOD story And the presence of bunch
Of musicians pounding and scrsping and
hinging with all theis might and main rem
aers intellectual intercourse impossible.
Il Secondly, ] don't like the kind OF AL
legged music the American cabaret serves.
I am tired OF ragtme.
& .'If | could dine. as they do in France,
IN an out-of-door garden where the din
has a chance to escape, or In a restaurant
where a string orchestra plays subdued
Strains hnd plays the kind of music one
HIKES to hear over and over it might do;
nat ID consume food while a human jump
ing jack Is prancing around among the
fables tempers digestion with fear and tends
To produce gastritis
.'Furthermore, my crsnkiness extends so
Tar that I particularly object to the human
voice being raised in gladsome noise while
j am ordering a flet of celery az la Kala-
rnazoo or my grilled beans Ia Parker
House. I get mixed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
AIJSM IS EASY
FOR YOUNGSTERS
|l5ector Hobart Stanley Says
Film Acting Stimulates =
Their Imagination

a Hobart Henley. author and director OF
5Fnrsntage." the staniey's feature nlm
cxt week. believes that children do better
~ ,nore realistic work in movies than
lults This criticism has considerable
<olDht because II comes from a director
Who has put some Of the finest kid stuf''
- THU production that has ever been seen
N ths screen. Children play very Inn
portstt part in the piece, for the story
skingss on the influence parental through
seneiNtions.
When u came to selecting his juvenile
actoSe. Mr.. Henley had to proceed with
rare. He was fortunate in securing Lois
|Alc:,ander. known as one OF the best child
Rctresses In pictures. To play opposite her
featured in more roles than any youth of
his age. Those who have seen the pic
ture have asked me how managed TO get
such a large group of children to act so
naturally for me-" said Mr.. Henley re-
Gently II will admit II was no simple task,
hut 7 must also confess that I had less
dih1culty in making them understand what
wanted than I have experienced with
grown-up actors and actresses at times, !
had a big job trying to secure the various
types for the schoolroom scenes. II took
me two weeks to get a crowd of fifty chill
dren together. and got them by making
thorough canvass OF the east side OF New
York. I didn't dress them for their parts
and they had but little makeup on. l
wanted them just as found them; just as
they looked when they went to school each
day The scenes were taken without the
children's knowledge that was turning the
camera on them. l rehearsed them with
'sternness which made them think they were
actually in schoolroom. The set was
copied true in every detail. and after two
Or three rehearsals the pupils caught the
atmosphere of the place to such an extent
that they seemed to believe they were In
public schoolhouse."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
MORNING MUSICALES
WILL BE CONTINUED

So much favorable comment was occa-
stoned by the Monday morning musicales
during their first season that it is evident
they fll a long noted gap in the musical
activities of the city. 1t has. therefore,
beer determined TO continue them
In planning for the coming season it was
thought that they should fulfill some func-
ton other than mere musical events. In
this time of national stress it has been
felt that the beneficiary should be national
In its scope. No other organization sup
plies this object better than the American
Overseas Committee of the Emergency Aid.
which has been formed for the purpose of
supplying the wants of our boys in France
and that organization will receive the net
proceeds of these musicales
The muscales will be given. as hereto
fore, at the Bellevue -Stratford on Monday
morning at II o'clock. and will consist OF
six concerts. On December the artists
will be Claudia Muzo soprano, of the Met
ropolitan. and Paul Remers, tenor; on
December, II. Oscar Seagle. baritone. and
Hans Kinder, violoncellst on December 3, ,
Emilio de GogorZa baritone, and Mischa
Leztslti, pianist on January ID, Fritz
Kreisler violinist on February 4, Louise
Homer. contralto, and Eleanor Spencer, pi-
anist on February II. Maggie Teyte, So
prano. and Arthur Shattuck, pianist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-15
Story of a Country Church

There was a time when the life OF tne
country communities centered about tns
church. Men and women who have nVeo
half a century or more can remember now
the leaders in the leading church were also
the leaders in the business, social and poiit-
ical lifo of the town. and how the un-
believers" were regarded as dangerous citi-
gems. Those who were fortunate enough 10
live in a country town dominated by
strong church will be profoundly Interested
In the annals OF such a church just written
by Edgar Dewitt Jones He writes in the
person OF an old man, a bachelor ana a
deacon, who had wintered and summereo
with a church for forty years, and he tells
the story because. as he says, clergyman
told him II ought TO be written In order
that the present generation might not be
ignorant of tho manner of life OF It's pre-
decessors. Mr.. Jones has written as his
imaginary deacon would have written.
There was no literary precocities in his
style. and he tells a straightforward story
in simple Straightforward English. Yet
there is charm In the simplicity and direct