davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23
Killed at CROSSING.

Mansfield, O., Nov. 19.--Mrs. J. e.
Sell, 55, was killed and her husband
was badly injured when buggy in
which they were returning to their
home in the southern part of the coun-
ty was hit by freight train, Mrs.
Sell was sister Of the late Governor
Altgelt of Illinois.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in
"a hours from all backache and blad-
der trouble. Sanol is a guaranteed
remedy. 35c and 800 a bottle at
the drug stora. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23
British Patrol Shin Sunk

London, Nov. pa British patrol
vessel was torpedoed by an enemy
submarine in the Mediterranean Nov.
18, according to an admiralty state.
ment. Four officers and five men Of
the crew were killed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23
DIR w. fl. THOMPSON

Wishes to announce that he has
opened an Office at his residence, 80
West Market street, for the general
practic of medicine and surgery. Of
fee hours-1 to p. m. and to c
p. m. Day and night calls answered
promptly. Phone 129.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23
Car Men Ask For Waue increases.

Toledo, Nov. 22.-Union streetcar
men here have asked for 10 cents an
hour raise. International officials are
here comforting with traction officials.
Following the strike last year a three
year contract between the union and
company was made. The scale now
is 27 to 81 cents.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23

Woman's friend is Large Trial
Bottle Of Sanol Prescription. Fine
for black heads, Eczema and all
rough skin and clear complexion. A
real skin Tonic. Get 35c Trial Bot
tie at the drug store adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23
Former consressman's Fatal Leap

New York, Nov. 22.-George P.
Lawrence, former congressman from
Massachusetts, whose home was in
North Adams, Mass, jumped to his
death from the eighth floor Of the
Hotel Belmont. Mr.. Lawrence, who
5ad been suffering from a nervous
breakdown, left a note, saying he
could not stand the pressure any
longer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23
FOR SALE

Town property and vacant lots for
SALE Also FORD Automobile, almost
new. Also some "a inch lumber
619 N. Sugar street. (22-tf
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23
CHANCE TO MAKE EXTRA NONE

CHANCE TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY
You can add s25.OO to $4,000 month
to your income in your spare time. Our
money making plan is a winner for eth
er men or women. We furnish outfit free
and teach you how to use it, Send pos
ey Making Plan" Act promptly before
the vacancy is filled in your territory.
Address Publisher, Bog 155. N. Times
Square Station, New York City.
Cincinnati Daily Post and The Demo-
crat. both one year, $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23

J. w. Mckee, jeweler and optician
122 S. Main, Olnhausen's old stand
Watch repairing correctly done.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23

We do fine watch repairing. All worl
guaranteed. ]. w. Mckee, jeweler anc
optician. 123 S. Main street, Olnhau
sens old stand.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23

Cincinnati Daily Post and The Demo
crat. both one year, $500.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-23

Cincinnati Daily Post and The Demo-
crat. beth one year, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
MAN HERE ON
MERCY ERRAND
THIEVES VICTIM

Troubles have followed Alex kata-
renuk. 81 years old. thick and fas,
Last week be received word In his
home in Newark. " j that bis sls
ter. Mrs Anna GiGecha 80 31s e.
cotte-ave Detroit. and her husband
had been slain. Tho katareuuk ~
just q lsborer and has wife and
child % MS own 10 support. be Ce-
cided be could provide for the teo
children of fhe slain parents Anna.
aged five. and joan three years ola
sunday he arrived in Detroit ro
take hack The children While n q
railroad station he was accoeted b.
two men, Who accused him of stinl-
ing their money lie denled thF ac
cusation and showed them bis
money and some letter She carried
IN his pockets soon after be dis.
covered Thar he pair bad taken h.s
money, 1856. Monday morning
friends came 90 his aid and advanc.
cd him enough money 20 take hm
and The children back to his home
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
BLAME |. W. ".
FOR 8 FIRES
California Citizens Patrol the
Streets: Fifty Are nder

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct s.-Hun-
dreds Of men pa,roled the streets
Of Modesto and Stockton. Cal, and
50 members * the T. " " we're
in the iails OF the Two cities today
as The result OF series of incen-
diary fires which began simultane-
nnslx- II -San -Lnaau-n- and S-anLslans
counties. Sheriff Davis q Modesto.
whore the most fires occurred
charges that TIE " " started
the fires 70 retaliation for The AZ
rest 81 Dan Lavery, ! " " leader
in this district. wanted by Chicago
federal authorities
Eight fires broke out az the same
time In various sections o. Modesto
From midnight until dawn the CITY
was In a fever OF apprehension Hun
dreds OF citizens armed themselves
and there was danger for q time
that they would stage lyucLing
bee Peace officers prevailed. now
ever. and citizens confented fhem.
selves with putting INFO jail i9 T.
". W members An cf the Modes.
10 fires were started by balls RI
phosphorus thrown into dry hay ia
Stockton. the Podesfa winery caught
Ere and was destroyed The COM
panys hose was found 20 De dis
connected and wires leading 20 an
electric pump We're cut
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
URGES SAFETY
FIRST IN TALK
TO FACTORY FOLK

Addressing an audience composed
largely ~ persons employed in 'he
Hudson. Continental and Maxwell
plants. sunday evening. in the AXE
wood theater 70 T. Hr0pneil man.
ager OF The Detroit Safety league.
said that The FIRST patriotic du's ~
an American CITIZEN is 10 make con.
tit.ons under which he earns bic
tally bread safe for himself and
9r his follow workers
You cannot buy another Liberty
ond 10 YOU afe crippled and y09
rannot answer the cali ~ your com
ry 10 t@n have MANNED body
SAID Mr rrownel Do is your pa
rl~ic duty f0 soc ifst everyone BOZ
our shop g. safety 6ret worker
and that every mean possible e
taken to reduce accidents 20 mint
mum
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
GRAND RAPIDS
WINS PENNANT

CHICAGO. Oct Grand Rapids
Nich, vas formally declared winner
tho Central league 1857 penusnt
the annual meeting of club ovn
rs here yesterday Ai,ho the own.
Us favored starting next season
nothing viii De decided until the
meeting % The National Association
Of Minor leagues. .n Louisville. KS
next month. Every club was repre-.
scented yesterday except Muskegon
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09

a. .stl.u 1VIsat Duulls.my
Battle Creek. Michigan. Postum
Cereal d. Ltd.. Windsor. Ontario
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
NIETzsCHE OR LINCOLN

The sinking Of the Laconia, which
was torpedoed without warning, is the
covert act;' which President Wilson
hoped Germany would not commit.
There was no basis, however, for the
presidents hope except his reluctance
to believe that Germany would again
so outrage our public opinion and our
sense Of national self-respect as to
make it obligatory upon us to assert our
rights with force.
There has been nothing in Germany's
conduct, since she broke her solemn
pledge to Belgium, which would war
rant anyone in assuming that any CON
sideration of right, of decency, of honor,
would impose upon her the slightest re
straint. For when Germany invaded
Belgium she openly, and officially,
bade farewell to right, to decency, to
honor, she raised aloft the red flag of
international anarchy, and by vandal-
ism, by murder, by approval Of mas
sacre, by deportations into slavery, she
has won the loathing and horror of
mankind. I.
From the first volley against the
forts of Liege to the torpedo which
sank the Laconia German necessity is
the only standard Germany has ac-
knowledged. Were such policy only
her practice in war the case of Germany
might not be utterly hopeless, though it
surely would be desperate. But ruth
lessness has been Germany's. philos-
ophy in peace. Her men of affairs have
incorporated ruthlessness into their
program for Germany's greatness.
Her publicists have advocated it. Her
college professors have taught it. Her
very preachers have preached it. Her
men Of letters have extolled it in their
books.
Only recently a distinguished Ger
man iterateur and psychologist de
rided democracy as the most vacuous
governmental experiment in history.
He contemptuously translated Abra-
ham Lincon's government of the peo-
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
ROSES, ROSES, ROSES
E. P. TAYLOR,
Extension Director.

The Botony Department of the Ex-
pertinent Station, University of Ari-
zona, has recently issued little publ
cation entitled "Roses for the Home. "
This treats, in particular, of perpetual
or ever blooming roses in hybrid per-
petual roses, ramblers and China and
Bengal roses. The varieties (which are
named have been proved hardy for
Arizona conditions over a period of
several years time and include some of
the finest roses that are grown. There
ing climbing roses, which are always
appreciated.
The paper includes discussion of
soil requirements and the preparation
of soil for roses, which matter is as
important as that of the selection of
hardy varieties. There are also para
graphs on when to plant roses, how to
plant roses, and the care of roses
Pruning roses is treated of and the
piOpaSdClOn OF roses from cuttings ana
by budding. This little publication
should be in the hands of every lover
of roses and it may be had by writing
to the Experiment Station, Tucson,
Arizona. One should also ask for
timely Hint 49,, which treats of the
rose aphis and rose mildew.
For further information, more gen
eral, but nevertheless valuable, on rose
growing in the home, write to the De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c., and ask for Farmers Bulletin
No. $50, Roses for the Home.
J. j. THORNBER,
University of Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
EARLY POTATOES

The early Irish potato crop is one
that deserves more general planting
in Southern Arizona. The early sea-
son at which the planting may be done,
insures early digging and good in time
for a fall crop. Although the price of
early seed potatoes is high, one may be
reasonably sure of prices and permits a
second planting high prices for the new
crop from all appearances, and if the
yield is good, the early crop will pay
very well.
Some early potatoes were planted
in the Yuma and Salt River Valleys
as early as January Is and a consider
able number had been planted by Feb
ruary 1 to 10.
In Cochise and Graham Counties, the
early potatoes were being planted Feb
ruary Is and are still going into the
ground at this date.
The ground should be rich and seed
pieces of the tubers should be we'll
WOIhSO U0lOI0 pldIIlIlS dllu Il0n pldC0O
in moist SOIL Medium sized eight
ounce seed potatoes cut in four to six
seed pieces use about 700 pounds per
acre. Bliss Triumph, Irish. Cobbler,
Early Ohio and Early Rose /are the
popular early varieties.
In both Yuma and Salt River Valleys,
growers did we'll with early potatoes
last year.
In Cochise County, 1 talked with
of growers who have done we'll
with early and double crop potatoes.
B. o. Payne at Cochise secured about
$50 bushels per acre on his first plant
ing of Bliss Triumph and follomed with
about the same yield as second plant
ing upon the same ground.
Mortensen Brothers, at Duncan, in
Greenlee County, plant their first crop
of Bliss Triumph about March 1, and
dig the first crop in June, planting the
second crop about August l. This year
the second crop yielded eight tons of
potatoes upon one and three-fourths
acres
E. P. TAYLOR,
Director Agricultural Extension.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10

years thereafter, with the privilege of
REVIVAL as provided by Law.
Article VII
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by a Board of Directors.
of not less that three nor more that
seven in number, to be chosen from
the meeting of the incorporators for
the term Of one year, thereafter, the
Board of Directors shall be elected
from among the stockholders at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders to
be held on the second Monday in each
and every year after the year 1917.
Article VIII
The directors shall have power to
adopt bylaws and to amend the same
at any stockholders meeting, for the
government Of the corporation, and to
fill vacancies occurring in the Board
of Directors from any cause whatever.
and to appoint an executive committee
and vest the said committee with all of
the powers granted the Directors by
these articles
Article TX
The highest amount of Indebtedness.
direct or contingent to which this cor
porations shall be subject at any one
time shall never exceed two thirds of
the ammount of the capital stock.
Article x
The private property of the stock
holders and officers of this 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 23rd
day of February in the year of our lord
nineteen hundred and seventeen Q917.)
j. A. CAMPBELL,
r. G. MURILLO
LUIS d. LUGO.
State of Arizona, County of Pinal, SIS.
Before me, Joe Backstein, notary
public in and for the county of Pinal
and State of Arizona on this day per-
sonally appeared J. A. Campbell, Re-
fugio G. Murilla, and Luis Lugo known
to me as being the persons whose
names are subscribed to the forego-
ing instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for
the purpose and considerations thirin
expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office, this oath day of February, A.
D., 1917.
J. BACKSTEIN,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires on Feb. 29,
1921
First publication Mar g. 1917
Last publication April Z 1917
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10

/ Stock, Bonds, debentures, securities,
real estate, mortgages, and notes to
exercise all the rights, powers and priv
ileges of ownership, including the right
to vote thereon.
To sell, buy, contract to buy or sell
or otherwise acquire, dispose, mortgage,
pledge shares of stock, bonds. deben-
lures, notes of this or any other cor
lporation, association or society.
To acquire the goodwill, rights and
property and to undertake the whole
or any part of the assts and liabili-
ties, of any person, firm association or
corporation, and to pay for the same
in cash stocks or bonds of this cor
poration or otherwise.
To own Automobiles, Garages, Black
smith shops, Cars, Trucks, Repair
shops, Sales rooms, warehouses and
to deal in merchandise of every discrip-
tion pertaining to the above said things
and to establish and maintain and con-
troll passenger, freight and rent SER
vice within the State of Arizona, or
any other State or Territory or Coun-
try.
/ The foregoing clauses shall be con-
strued, both as objects and powers and
it is hereby expressly provided that the
foregoing enumerations of specific
powers shall not be held to limit or
restrict in any manner the powers of
this corporation.
In general to carry out any other
business in connection with the fore
going, Wherther mercantile, or other
wise, not forbidden by the Laws of the
State of Arizona, and to have and to
exercise air of the powers conferred
upon corporations by the Laws of the
State of Arizona
Article w
The authorized ammount of capital
stock Of this corporation shall be $685.
100000, Twenty-Five thousand dollars,
divided into $4,000 shares of the par
value of one dollar each.
Article v
At such time as the Board of Direc-
tors by resolution direct, said capital
stock shall be paid into this corpora
ton, either in cash or by sale and
transfer to it of real estate or personal
property contracts services, or other
valuable things or right for the use of
said corporation, in payment for which
shares of capital stock of said corpor-
alton may be issued, and the capital
stock so issued shall thereupon and
hereby becomes fully paid and nom
assessable forever, and in absence of
actual fraud in the transaction, the
judgment of the Directors as to the
value of the property purchased shall
be conclusive.
Article vi
The time of commencement Of this
corporation shall be the date of the
filing of certified copy of this articles
of incorporation in the office of the
Arizona Corporation Commission, and
the termination shall be twenty five
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That we, the undersigned,
have this day associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
corporation under and persuant to the
laws of the state of Arizona, and for
that purpose do hereby adopt Articles
of Incorporation as follows
Article |.
The name of the corporation shall be
SONORA MOTOR COMPANY.
Article II.
The principal place of the State of
Arizona, at which the business of said
corporation is to be transacted is
SONORA Pinal County, Arizona, at
which place the meetings of stockhold-
ers may be held, The corporation may
have such other offices, either within
or without the State of Arizona as may
be from time to time established by the
Bylaws, or fixed by the Board of
Directors or Stockholders, and at this
offices meetings of the Board of Direc-
tors, or Stockholders may be held.
The meeting of Incorporators shall be
held at Sonora, Arizona. At all meet
ings of Incorporators and Stockholders
votes may be cast either in person or
by proxy duly authorized in writing
and at all meetings of Stockholders
shall be entitled to one vote for each
share of stock standing in his or her
name at the close of transfer books
ten days prior to such meeting.
Article III.
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is as fol-
lows: to buy Machinery, Automobiles,
Wagons, Tools, and merchandise of
every description, to erect, rent, buy
and sell buildings and things necessary
or conducive to the company's OBJ
Jects, including the erection of build
ings or works and the installing of
machinery and appliances of every
description whenever required; to pur-
chase construct, or otherwise acquire
operate carry out maintain, improve,
equip, manage, control, and superintend
any store, warehouse, machine shop, or
factory, road, ways, bridges, gas
plants, electric plants, ice plants, dwell
ing houses and ware houses, and to
sell, buy, assign, mortgage, to hold,
transfer, pledge, contract, own, sell or
otherwise dispose of all or any one
thing or things, part, or parts of things
above mentioned things; To purchase,
subscribe for, contract to purchase,
own, hold, sell, assign, transfer, mort
gage, pledge, contract to sell or other
wise dispose of shares of stock, bonds
debentures, securities, real estate,
mortgages and notes of these or any
other corporation or corporations, asso-
iation, or associations society or soci-
cites. or company of the State of Ari-
iona, or any other state, territory or
Country, or of the District of Columbia
and while the holder of such shares of
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
FEEDING YUCCA TO CATTLE

The StOckmen about Wilcox are TAX
ing advantage of the native yucca palm
or soap weed, and utilizing it as food
for range cattle. The leaves of the
plant are cut or burned off and the
stem is then sliced in an ensilage cut
ter Vast quantities of the plant grow
wild in Southern Ariz ina and in places
it is so abundant that it would prob
ably yeild as high as 200 tons per acre.
The plant as stock food is not high
in feeding value, yielding some carbo-
hydrates but very little protein, and it
is probably that it will only serve as
an emergency feed. However, fully
1000 head of cattle about Wilcox are
being fed almost exclusively upon it.
Cook and Johnson of Wilcox are feed
ing some 500 head of cattle and w. H.
McKitrick, of the same place, is feed
ing some 300 head.
Norton Morgan Mercantile Company
have submitted to the Extension Ser
vice samples of the sliced yucca feed
from S. S. Hardenbrook of Wilcox and
the possibilities of the product are be-
ing investigated by DR.. Vinson of the
Chemical Department of the Univers-
ity.
E. P. TAYLOR,
Extension Director.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
MOUNTAIN STAR SOLD

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 9.-The
negotiations that have been pending
between Ed Block of this city and a
been closed according to Mr.. Block and
the group of claims owned by him. and
located in the Hassayampa district
will be turned over to a representa-
tive of the new company as soon as he
arrives This property in the early
days was an active mine producing
regularly gold values of 81 per ton
and better with enough silver as a by
product
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-10
HOW l RAISED MY COTTON

The following story was written by
Floyd Medlock, of Tempe, Arizona, a
sixteen year -old boy who was mem
Der of the Boys Cotton club, under
Club Leader L. S. Parke, of the Exten-
sion Division of the University.
So successful was this boy with his
cotton, that he won the state cham
pionship and was given gold medal
and trip to the Short Course at the
University.
Here is how he did it,
IT joined the Cotton Club for the
educational and financial benefit 1
would receive. Then l was interested
in farming more than anything else
"My half acre of land was of clayey
soil and was the best that could OBJ
tain for cotton.
"In preparing my ground, l irrigated
broke the ground, disced, narrowed
and leveled. Owing to the fact that /
had to change my plans and use an
other plat did not have time to fertil-
ize my ground as it should have been
L did my best to get the soil we'll pull
verized and in the proper condition.
81 planted the long staple cotton in
a level seed sed. l think this is an
advantage, for it admits of proper irri-
cation, and does not cause washing.
Then, too, a we'll pulverized soil will
allow the air to enter and help the
seeds to germinate. Again if the out
side surface is well worked up, it holds
the moisture much better Then l
planted the rows, three feet, seven
inches apart, then covered. I irrigated
by flooding, because my ground was
not level enough to allow me to irri-
gate by burrows. The worst misfor-
tune that befell my cotton was when a
neighbor flooded my cotton a couple of
times when irrigating his own place.
II watched my plants very closely,
so as to cultivate and irrigate when
my plants needed it, but not to water
them too much and drive out all the air
and cause them to die.
"There was one pest that damaged
my crop somewhat. 1t was a small
bug that lives on the alfalfa and be-
gan attacking my cotton just about the
time it blossomed. A great many of
the blossoms were killed and some
plants that would have had twenty
two bolls did not bear any. 1 studied
this pest that seemed to sting the plant
and inquired about it, but could find
no remedy.
II began picking my cotton Septem-
Der IA and found l had a little above
the average yield, even though I had
several misfortunes, l finished my
picking December 6, and found l had a
yield of a thousand pounds, and still
have about one hundred pounds if the
frost does damage It until it
not open.
Il nave had my cotton ginned but
have not sold it, owing to the fact that
the price of cotton has dropped and the
buyers of Tempe are not buying any
cotton at present, but in filling out my
report, I marked the price that buyers
now are paying.
Il exhibited five stalks of my cotton,
ten pounds of seed cotton at the State
Fair, receiving second prize on the first
lot and third on the other.
THE Club work has helped me ever
more than I expected 1 have learned
to keep records and besides, it has
caused me to notice things that are
growing and to see what they need