davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-12-14
Let Us Help You
Over the Top

Leu eacn american nelp some
one enjoy this Christmas, for
America will need a cheerful
Christmas this year more than
ever before as it will not be long
before you will be reading in the
papers of our boys being num-
bered with the slain over in the
foreign countries.
It will be hard to keep back
the tears when you read of the
loss of your friends over there,
somebody's son, somebody's
brother and perhaps somebody's
father will be among the list.
In order to aid you at this
time, we have placed our entire
stock of Ladies' Skirts, Coats
and Suits at a twenty per cent
reduction in price.
Below are some of the bargains
we have to offer at this time:
Fortythree Ladies' Skirts are
placed in this bargain list as fol-
lows: Light weight, blue and
gray mixed, Wool Skirts, trim
med with buttons, formerly sold
as high as ST. reduced to SIS. 90.
Ladies medium weight, wine,
green and black plaids Skirts,
trimmed with hercules braid and
formerly sold as high as $3.50,
reduced to $500.
Ladies medium weight. black
and white plaids, trimmed with
pockets and belts which former
ly sold at $500, reduced to 81. 90.
In our Ladies' Ready-to wear
Department you will find ten
ladies suits. Five of these suits
are blue serge, fur trimmed, and
were formerly SIG. SO values, now
reduced to $3.50. Some of
these suits are blue garbadine,
military style and formerly sold
at SIS. 90 but we are now closing
them out for $3.50. We have
three $500 Suits which will be
sacrificed at $500.
We have reduced prices on 20
of our Ladies Coats six of which
are plaids, trimmed with plush
buttons and belts. All of these
were bargains at $1,000, but we
have also reduced them to $1,000.
We have about one dozen La
dies Sport Coats which will be
sacrificed at 1925.
In Children's Coats, we have
about 40 that will be disposed of
during the next ten days. These
are real merchandise and to ap-
preciate their values you will be
compelled to visit our big store
during the next ten days.
We hope every person reading
this announcement will take ad-
vantage of these bargains. Per-
haps your children or your wife
or children do not need anything
| in this line, but can't you think
of someone not so fortunate? If
so, then make it your duty to
give that person some of these
bargains.
We would be very ungrateful
| if we failed here to express our
appreciation to our friends for
their liberal patronage during
this year and we shall be glad to
supply your. wants throughout
the coming year. Adv
pI. ANTERS NERO CO
The border vidette., 1917-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February 17, 1917.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Amado Martinez, of Arivaca, Arizona, who, on September 5, 1913, made H. B. 023238 for SW4 NW4 and NW4 SW4, section 28, and SE4 NE4 and NE4 SE4, section 29, Tp. 21 S., R. II East G. and $. R. Mer., and on July 3, 1915, made additional home- stead entry O27774 for NJ NW4 and SE4 NW4, section 28, and NE4 NE4, Section 29, Township 21 s., Range II East G. and $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor, U. S. Commission CT, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 14th day of April, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Walter w. Bailey, De Leslie Woodel, N. c. Bernard, John H. McVey, all of Arivaca, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 ? -245 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1917-03-03
MARCH 3. 1917.
LOCAL NEWS.

J. c. Hutchins, representing
 the Overland Company, has re- | turned from a successful visit to Herm oSillo.
 Father VanGoethem denies the report that Catholic priests have been notified they may re- turn to Mexico.
 The Nogales Cafe will install one of the finest ice cream par lors in the southwest, in the very near future.
 c. o. Chapman, one of the county's we'll known cattlemen, was here Tuesday from his ranch in Parker Canyon.
 c. G. Thompson, of Memphis, Tenn, has arrived in the city to accept position under Post master William Schuckmann.
 Frank l.. Culin, the Tucson expert accountant, was visitor in the city couple of days this week, a guest at the National Hotel.
 This week President Bracey Curtis of the First National Bank of Nogales, has been ab- sent from the city on private business.
 Superior court, Judge w. A. on March 18th, at which time number of boot-legging cases will be tried.
 Mrs. Doherty, wife of Vice Consul Charles Doherty, has arrived in the city to join her husband. She is accompanied by her daughter.
 Tuesday Mayor H. M. Clagett, accompanied by E. A. Titcomb and Attorney Frank J. Barry motored to Tucson, where they went on business.
 Monday Col. and Mrs. George Beebee, well known Elgin dry farmers. motored down to the county seat, and spent the day here visiting friends.
 Attorney E. R. Purdum, of thelaw firm of Duffy & Purdum, has been enjoying visit at the Purdum ranch near Sonoita. He is accompanied by his family.
 Fred. Ryan, the El Paso bard ware map, after doing a splendid business in Nogales, with Fer nando Rodriguez and other local dealers, left for the Pass City yesterday.
 Yesterday Don C. Franklin returred from a visit to his old l home in South Dakota. Need leess to say his many friends were pleased to welcome him back to .Nogales.
 Wednesday J. c. Gatti, the | Clifton cattle buyer, crossed | twenty carloads of Sonora cattle at this port of entry. The bowl nes were purchased from Messrs. l Espinosa and Aguilar.
 Captain St. Claire, the English mining engineer, is here from the Gro Blanco district, where | he and his associates are devel- | oping a splendid gold property, | from which ore is being ship ped.
 c. I. Emerman, advertising man for the Arizona Republican i of Phoenix, arrived in town yes terday on business for bis big | independent morning daily. MT. l Emerman will return home to- i day.
 c. c. Rockwell, Cal Bates and | William Hunter, three local cat tie buyers, left yesterday by au- tomobile for Sonora, where they | will purchase a trainload of cat ] tie, which they will ship to the States.
 Fred. Miller, the we'll known l Mowry mining man, accompani- 1 ed by Mrs. Miller registered at the National hotel Wednesday, from their home at Mowry, where they have valuable min ing property.
 W. Beckford Kibbey. Jr., is aga1n circulating among his Mo- gales friends, being a guest at the pleasant home of his father in-law, Captain l.. w. Mix. Beck'S many friends are always glad to see him.
 George Januel, the expert German barber. on Morley Ave
The border vidette., 1917-03-03


 makes his headquarters. Collector of Customs c. E. Hardy, is at Globe attending the tenth annual meeting of Arizona cattlemen. Governor Campbell addressed the meet ing.
 After pleasant visit in Phoe- nix, where he attended the Shrin- ers' Convention, Senator James A. Harrison returned home last Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and their daughter, Miss Mary.
 Wednesday Judge w. Gittens returned iron Tucson, where he went Monday to see his brother, who was reported dangerously i'll. His Honor reported his bro ther greatly improved when he left him Wednesday. morning.
 w. E. Karns. junior member of Karns Bros, has this week been a business visitor at Her. mosillo, Sonora. His firm is doing an enormous automobile business in the south country, especially in Hermosillo and GuaymaS.
 Last Wednesday afternoon, at the pleasant home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Watkins on Mob Hill, Master Allen Wat kins delightfully."- entertained a number of his little friends, the occasion being Aliens seventh birthday.
 Owen H. Walker has resigned from the police force, to become interested in the automobile business with N. B. Mercer. Ed. Webb, for long time a member of Chief Fowler's splendid force, has been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Walkers 
 This morning the Nogales Morning Times, English and made it's bow to the public. The new daily which is neat and attractive, is from the press of the New State Printing It is Independent in all things" We wish the young ster good luck.
 Antonio Rodriguez, arrested by Cattle Inspector Harry J. Saxon, charged with thirty Sonora cattle across the line, has been releas- ed from custody. The cattle were confscated and will be sold by the United States govern ment, at public auction.
 Manager Day of the Duquesne Camp, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. He reported unusui activity in over DuqueSne way, and said Frank Cox and others hay ing leases on property owned by his company, are making good So is the company.
 About four o'clock this morn ing fire; the cause of which is destroyed the home of Mrs. Mark Lulley, who with her three children narrowly escaped being caught in the flames. Thanks to the splendid work of the fire .: department, property near the destroyed residence was saved.
 From Guaymas comes the good news that Captain Soleliac, and J. G. Willoughby, who re- gently took over the Albin Hotel, conducted by Hon. A. Q. Bernard of Tucson, are doing 3 splendid business. John the groceryman of this city, is also financially interested in the big hotel.
 Dave Loeb, proprietor of The Popular and Mr. Roberts, of Sonora, where he has a position in the South .rn Pacific of Mexico's main of ice, returned the forepart of the week from Phoenix, where they the Shriners meeting. Both report having had a re- gular ShrinerS' time.
 Cayetano Navarro, a well znown Gnaymas business man, by his wife, arrived from the bay city last week to spend several months in Noga- es. MT. Navarro is engaged in jhe commission business. He las a concession from the Mex can government to bring ten thousand cattle out of Sonora.
The border vidette., 1917-03-03

J. R. Halstead of the J. D. Halstead Lumber Company, has this week been visiting at Her. mosillo and Guaymas, where he may decided to establish bran ches for his big lumber company, which owns many yards in Ariz- ona, including the one at this place. The Halsteads. J. D. A. B. and J. R., are all experience ed lumber men, who have grown up in the business. J. D. and his son A. E., reside at Phoenix, where the main offices of the J. D. Halstead Lumber Company are located.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. Au- gustine McCleary, an time resident of Nogales, passed away, after a long illness, from tuberculosis. Deceased was for ty-nine years of age. She leaves five children to mourn her pass ing. They are Mrs. Ellis Lewis, Michael, Kirk, Frank and Willie, all of whom have the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral will be held this after noon at 2:3O from the family re- sidence, and later from the Ca tholic church, interment being in the NOgaleS cemetery.
The herald., 1917-08-09
CHARTERS.

by the remaining directors.
The board Of directors may make, repeal
and amend bylaws Tor Inc regulation OF
The cs-l,,ration not inconsistent with such
bv.laws as may be made by the stockholders.
Article NI.-Ihis act OF Incorporation may
be amended, or SAID corporation MAJ De as
solved With the assent OF two-thlrdS OF the
caDitsI stock outstanding at a meeting a
the stockholders convened Tor that purpose
and a..cr ui,een days notice has been deliv-!
cred in person, or given by letter mailed to
ne last known address OF each stakeholder
The said notice may be waived by the unan-
imous consent OF all the stockholders.
ANY change in the objects and purposes and
in he amount OF the capital stock shall be
made in accordance with the laws OF the
.s,a,u appICasIc thereto.
n ease = the dissolution OF the corporation
rs attairS shall be lIquidated by TWO com
nis,.Oncrs elected by the stockholders with
such powers as the stockholders may see ut
to give them. In the event OF the death,
Or inability 10 act OF one OF
the COMM ssioners, the survivor shall con-
similarly elected by the stockholders.
Article NII.-No stakeholder shall ever be
held liable Tor the faults or contracts OF ms
corporation in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due TO the corporation on
,uarcs ui stock subscribed to - him;
Dr. shall any mere i~torrality have the
effect of rendering the charter null or Of eX-
posing any stJCkhJldcr - any 'taENlE De
youd The unpaid balance 50 due on ms Nt'th N.
Article NIII.-The subscribers hereto nave
-e,pectivclv written opposite their names the
amount o; stock subscribed by them III TINS
-, that thIs act OF Incorporation
may also serve Is the original subscription
lis: If the corporation. and obey nave stated
their poet-otnce addresses, 50 a. . COW I'm
with Act Poi Of 1914
Thus done and passed at my office al The
Gil. Of New Orleans, State Z LOUISIANA, on
the day. month and year herein FIRST above
H., -
The herald., 1917-08-09
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER
OF THE GERMAN-AMERICAN HOME
STEAD.
July "a, 1917.

July "A, 1917
United States OF America, State OF louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be it known, That on this twenty fourth
our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and
seventeen, and of the Independence Of the
United States of America, the one hundred
and forty-second, before me, Roger Meunier,
notary public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the Parish of Orleans,
therein residing, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared:
Messrs. Louis Ernest Rabouin and Fred
erick Ouerens, Jr, both of lawful age and
residents of the City of New Orleans, herein
appearing and acting in their capacities OF
president and secretary, respectively, OF the
German-American Homestead, Il corporation
domiCiled in this city, organized under the
laws Of this State by act passed before
William X. ker, a notary public in this
city, November 10, 1885, recorded in the
Mortgage Office of this Parish in Book 279,
folio 3S5, amended by an act passed before
Felix ]. Dreyfous, a notary public in this
city, on January 30, 1907, recorded in the
Mortgage Office of this parish in Book S42,
folio T2, and amended by another act passed
before Jules F. Meunier. late a notary pub
lie in this city, on February "a, 1910
corded in the Mortgage Office of this Parish
in Book 9S4. Folio lls; said appearers acting
under and by virtue of a resolution of the
board of directors of said Homestead. adopt
eu al a HlccllHR uGlu Ou inc ISln udy Ol
July, 1917:
And the said appearers declared that at
a regular meeting of the board of directors
IF said Homestead. held the 18th day of
Jane, 1917, a proposal was made by members
of said Homestead to revise and amend
Articles Nos. l, III, ", V. VII, Y, and
XVI of its charter so to make them read
as is hereinafter set forth in full; that, a
special meeting of all the members of said
Homestead was called 10 convene on the
18th day of July, 1917, at the office of said
Homestead TO consider and vote on the
said proposed revision and amendments
the call for which meeting was duly adver-
tised in the Times-Picayune, a newspaper
published in the City of New Orleans, for
ten full days prior TO said meeting; all in
full accordance with the provisions of Article
No. XVI of said charter.
That at the said special meeting of the
members of said Homestead, called and con-
vened as aforesaid, all of the members of
said Homestead voting, in person or by
proxy, unanimously voted in favor of the
The herald., 1917-08-09
July g. 1917.
CHARTER

OF J. B. CAMORS & COMPANY. INC.
United States Of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish OF Orleans, City of New Orleans.
BE it known, that on this third dav of
the month of July in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and seventeen.
and OF the Independence Of the United States
OF America, the one hundred and forty-frst,
before me, Gustave A. Llambias, a notary
public, duly commissioned, sworn and quail
ihed in and for the Parish of Orleans, and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared:
Mr.. Victor Camors, of full age; Mr.. George
A. Camors, Of full age; Mrs. Clemence Ca
mors, wife, of full age, of John L. Peytavin,
herein duly authorized and assisted BY her
husband. the said John L. Peytavin, here
also present;
Mrs. Marguerite Camors, wife, of full age,
of Charles S. Mcfarland. herein duly author.
lied and assisted by her husband, the said
Charles 5. Mcfarland, here also present;
Mrs. Alice Camors, wife, of full age, of
Marcel p. Monrose, herein duly authorized
and assisted by her husband, the said Marcel
p. Monrose, here also present; and
Mrs Juliette Camors, wife, of full age, Of
The herald., 1917-08-09
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER

ISOLATION.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans.
BE II known, that on this twenty fifth
day of June in the year one thousand nine
hundred and seventeen, before me. Harry L..
LOOMS, Jr., notary public, duly commits
stoned and qualified. in and for the parish
of Orleans. State of Louisiana, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared:
John n. Proven, the president of and as
such herein representing the Suburban
Building & Loan Association, a duly incor-
porated institution of this city and state,
created by act before Frederick Zengel, no.
tary public, dated December 6. 1894, record
ed in the Mortgage Office of this parish in
Book SIC. Fo. 434, and act amendatory there
of passed before ne, the undersigned notary
public, dated February ). 1897. recorded in
said Mortgage Book 5l6 Fo. 434.
Which said appearer,. acting in his afore.
said capacity, and under and by. virtue OF
resolution of the board of directors Of
said Association, adopted at meeting held
on the 9th day of May. 1917 "a certified copy
whereof being hereunto annexed and made
part hereof declared:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-20
FRANCE AMAZED L|bERAL|TY OF
 DUR SOLDIERS
(By United Press)

PARIS, Sept. 19.-France is begin ming to believe that money grows on trees in the United States. The army and navy has had several pay days. Shiny American gold pieces have rap idly found their way into bank tills in exchange for French coin of the realm, and the latter has been lavish ly distributed in typical American fashion.
 The French poll looks with envy on his American fellow r..ghter The poi lu receives four cents a day for being a poilu. The British Tommy gets 24 cents a day. The American soldier gets about seventy cents a day. And he spends it.
 Paris newspapers never cease to wonder at the spending American fighters. One told how common, or dinary stokers off one of Uncle SGm's battleships came to Paris and cashed big letters of credit at Paris banks. Another detailed how an American Jackie bought a dozen bottles of cham pagne just because it was so cheap in France.
 Paris hotel keepers have ceased to be surprised when an American sol dier or sailor orders an expensive room. Theatre ticket offices sell high priced seats to American fighters without murmur. Restaurant wait CTS are not surprised when they are told Just keep the change"
 So marked has become the Ameri- can money spending menace that the Army and Navy Y NJ. c. A., which is a self-appointed guardian over our fighters pocket book and morals, has placarded the following "don'ts" and ''whenevers:
 Don't engage rooms in any hotel without first asking the price, includ- ing light and service. And don't think that your hot bath is gratis. Don't order meal in a restaurant without first consulting the menu, and see that the prices are plainly written otherwise you may be surprised when you get your bill. Don't omit to count your change.
 Don't give all your spare change to the waiter. He doesn't expect-more than ten per cent of the bill up to fifty francs and then five per cent after that
 Don't accept outside rates in ex- change for pounds and dollars. Go to q bank, where you will get the right and lawful exchange.
 Don't ask advice from strangers. Go to the people in authority or re- cognized associations of your own country. Whenever you go into 6 shop to buy anything, always ask the price first. Whenever you order drink notice that the price is marked on the saucer upon which it is served.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-20
BARRY AND FOHL HAVE I TEAMS
 WITH GLASS
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, Sept Is -s- new crop of managers is striking hard at the records of the old school in baseball. Youngsters in experience, they are wrecking the order of things by grasp ing the game in their hands and threatening to run it right into per sonally conducted worlds series be- fore many moons
 Lee Fohl and Jack Barry, Ameri- can leaguers. are babies as leaders of baseball clubs. yet this year they have slammed things around in such an ex. citing fashion that it has taken an awful lot of effort to convince them that they haven't the right to run away with a pennant. In fact, Barry has proven so obdurate along these lines that he hasn't yet been con vinced, and has a chance to win his argument.
 as Fohl's, for Barry has always been considered one of the games smartcst players, and has had experience under the games most astute and studIods managers.
 Fohl was just sort of helper for Joe Birmingham while Joe was having his ups and downs in Cleve. land When he took hold of the In- dians. 1t was generally believed his position was only temporary, and that sooner or later he would surrender his place to some one better known as an exponent of winning baseball But Lee fooled the gang. He trotted right into the race this year out, made his team play baseball and was considered a terrible obstacle last summer. This year Lee again started it, and while few critics gave him a chance for the pennant, Lee himself believed he would have something to say about the disposition of the annual flag. and he came mighty near getting his wish
 Fohl wont be ready to win a pen nant next year with his present array of stars, but there is no telling what he will do to improve his team. He's a builder and is likely to win any time he gets the right start.
 Hugo Bezdek, in the National league is getting lot of attention right now, following his great success in building a pitching staff for Pittsburg.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-20
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To K. A.. Lindsay:
 You are hereby notified and will take notice, that we, the subscribers. Frank Farnam and Jack O'Hara, have expended as the annual assessment re- quired by law the following sums on the following described quartz claims: During the year A. D. 1916, the sum of $500 in labor and money on The Ange- line and Sybil and Greensboro and Cosmopolitan and the Abe Lincoln and Avalanche, situated on Snag river in the White River recording district at Chisana, Territory of Alaska, the To- cation notices of which are of record In the office Of the U. s. commissioner and district recorder at Chisana, Alaska.
 If you fail and refuse within ninety (9O) days from the personal service of this notice, if personal service be had or within ninety (90) days after the publication of this notice, to contri- bute your proportions of such expen- diture as co-owner, your proportion being as follows: Frank Farnam, s200.00; Jack O'Hara, $200.OO: R. A. Lindsey, $200.00, your respective inter- ests in and to said mineral claims and each and every one of them will be- come the property of the subscribers. who are your co-owners, and who have made the expenditures and improve ments as above mentioned on said mineral quartz claims, pursuant to the provision of the said statute and the said session laws.
 FRANK FARNAM,
 JACK O'HARA.
 First publication, June 21, 1917.
 Last publication, September 20, 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-20
NOTICE.

Proposals will be received up to II o'clock a. m, September 25, 1917, at the office of the U. s. Commissioner of Kyak precinct, Alaska, for the con struetion of a wagon road beginning at a point on the end of D street. Ka- talla, as plated, and running thence in a northeasterly direction to the righ of way of the s. R. & N. w. By Company, thence to a point about 200 feet east of the refinery of the St. Elias Oil Company, intersecting the Chilcat wagon road. A separate proposal will be received for constructing 1,500 feet of bridge work along said wagon road. across the Katalla river and adjacent sloughs. Specifications and contract forms can be seen at the office of the U. s. Commissioner. and proposal forms ob- tained.
 JAMES F. WILSON, Chairman Divisional Board of Road Commissioners.
 Sept 19. Ct.