davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

and to vote any shares of stock of other corporations owned by it, the same as a natural person might do, to borrow money and to issue bonds, notes, debentures and other evidences of indebtedness, and secure the pay ment of the same by q mortgage. deed of trust or otherwise; to act as agent, trustee, broker or in any other fidu- ciary capacity and in general to do and perform such acts and things and transact such business in connection with the foregoing objects, not incon- sistent with law, in any part of the world as the Board of Directors may deem to the advantage of the cor poration.
 Art. H. The capitol stock of the corpoI ation shall be Three Hundred Thousand ($300, ,000.00) Dollars. divided into ten thousand 100000 shares of the part value Of Thirty ($3000) Dol lars each, which shall be paid in at such time as the Board of Directors may designate in cash real or personal property, services, lease. options to pur- chase or other valuable rights or things for the use and purposes of the cor poration, and all shares of capital stock when issued in exchange there for shall thereupon and thereby be- come and be fully paid, the same as though paid for in cash at par, and shall be -assessable forever, and the judgment of the directors as to the value of any property, right or thing acquired in exchange for capital stock shall be conclusive.
 Art. ". The commencement of the corporation shall be the date of the issuance to it of a Certificate of ln corporation by the Arizona Corporation Commission, and it shall endure for the full term of twenty-five (25) years thereafter, with privilege of perpetual succession. as provided by statute. Art Y. The affairs of the corpora ton shall be conducted by a Board Of Directors and such officers as said di- ! rectors may elect or appoint. The number of directors shall be designated by the Bylaws. and shall be elected from among the stockholders at their annual meeting to be held on the first day of June of cath ycai
 | Until the first annual meeting of the | stockholders and until their success sors have been elected and have quail 1 fled, the following named persons shall be the officers and directors:
 w. A. DOYLE, Fl Paso, Texas. l WILL P. EDWARDS, Big Springs, l Texas.
 OLIVER B. DAWSON. Fl Paso. Texas.
 | J. A. HALEY, Tucson, Arizona.
 Art. VI. The directors shall have power to adopt, amend and rescind bylaws. to fill vacancies occurring in the board from any cause, and to appoint from 1 their own number an executive com- mittee and vest said committee with all the powers granted the directors i by these articles.
 l Art VII. The highest amount of in debtedness or liability to which the corporation may at any one time sub | ject itself is Two Hundred Thousand | ($200, 100000 Dollars.
 Art. VIII. The private property of the stockholders of the corporation shall be forever exempt from it's debts 1 or obligations.
 ] Art. TX. This corporation does hereby appoint THOMAS w. NEAL | ON of Phoenix, Arizona, who has been
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
BUYING GREAT
 SECRET TODAY
 IN AUTO WORLD

Conservative, careful buying. togeth- CT with the utilization of all the pro ducts is the secret of continued pros however when Burkhead pulled up at the Higley store In front of the store was a Stutz exactly like the one he was driving. A man sitting behind the wheel was laughing vigorously.
 By George he said. T knew you had some car when you tied into me but I didn't know it was the same as mine"
 That's the only reason I didn't pass you" declared Burkhead.
 And because they sell soda pop at the store at Higley M: L. Burkhead of the Borderland Motor company shook hands and had 8 soft one with s. L. Southerland, Stutz tourist. of Dallas, Texas
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
CHANDLER WINS
 MUCH PRAISE IN
 GLOBE DISTRICT.

With three passengers aboard and with full road equipment, Chandler hght-siX touring car, driven by Leo Weaver, of the Borderland Motor O.. pany, accomplished feats in Globe dur accomplished feats in Globe bringing the city and defeated the records of many of the best cars driven in the Globe Miami district. Weaver returned to Phoenix from Globe Friday after one of the most successful trips recorded on the BorGerland Motor company's log
 Sycamore hill, in Globe. is considered one of the most difficult and strenuous drives for a car in the entire state There are just three cars in the entire Globe Miami district which claim to make the hill on high. One of these cars is Hupmobile. A second is Chandler manufactured in 1915 and driven for the past tao years on the stage lines of the mining district The third Is 9. car selling for $500 more than the Chandler and in an entirely different class
 While these three cars can make the top of Sycamore hill on high, it is sell dom that any one of them ever goes over the top as the final stretch is too much for them. However, if they are loaded light, they can on occasions make the entire climb Other cars in the district which have tried the hill have failed on almost anF occasions stalling at a point some seventy five feet from the top of the roadway.
 Weaver at the wheel of the Chandler had no trouble in making the entire trip to the ton of the hill in high He carried three passengers. full tank of gasoline and two extra tire sand rims He went to the end of the road and never once did his car even halt.
 According to Weaver there is no bet ter car for hill climbing and hard pull ing than the Chandler. On the long pull from Roosevelt to the summit be- tween the lake and Globe the Chandler r2mbled over every grade without change of sears and without heating perceptihiy. On every hill on which the driver tested the machine records which have stood for many years were shat Tered
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

perity. says General Manager Hotch- KISS oI thc Overland coTnnany. The country was never l;l better condi ton fiaaac!.sIy the bank clea~.ngs in al pt t.1c large money centeTs IS well ;'>s the more scattered districts are far above those Of the early part of 1916; the oitlouK fer fo0d products accord ing to the rerort cf the federal author ities is much better In the east the manufacturers are working three shifts in order 70 keep ahead or orders; while in the west every available acre of ground .s Icing put in crop. There is no excuse whatever fol' man to be Witacat ;s job and wages have reached the highest point in the history of the country
 fn the autonob.le industry all plants are working 70 capacity and the general public has eNidG n.e6 it's belief in con tinued prosperity by purchasing as usual. In line, however, with all mar ufactured articles automobiles are bound to raise in price Raw ma terials are all soarinG: leather, top material, tle metals anu crude rubber are bring ing prices never before heard of and it Is onlv the manufacturers who were far sighted enough to have contracted ln advance for huge Guan-it of these mat .riais who are t'ie to maintain the old price: ard yet as soon as the con tracted supplies are eXhausted-up goes the cost and the retaii price auto maticaliy follows.
 Il lehooves any one contemplating the nureh se of an automobile of what ever make to complete his contract for delivery as soon as possible not only to protect himscls against manufa cturers :: aise in price bat against excessive tax ation which IS bound to follow. By chaslns q the present time more than enough money may be saved to participate in the governments offer of the sale of Liberty E 1nds.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
EN N0URtNCE By Wait Mason

On sunny days, and when .j rains, I go a-scooting in my Haynes. ln win ter when there's slcet and snow, I pour n gasoline and go. And in the spring, when grass in green. l fill my tank with gasoline, and WhiZ along the country road. as though pursued by men l owed. And/n the summer. when the sun is sending heat down by the ton. pour more gas into my Haynes, and SC cavorting OCT the plains. And ill the autumn, when the air is feeling frosty everywhere. I buy bowl of gasoline ana on the turnpike l am seen.
 All through the year, in rain or shine. push tha; gooe old car of mine.
 Up stony hills, so bedstly steep, they'd make J span of horses weep, take my way. I calmly climb. and reach the summit every time. Through sand and mud, through sieet and snow pull, wherc'er l want to go. I've never yet been stalled or stuck; ana some of you will say it's luck; but there are many lucky guys-they are the fellows who were wise, who blew their money for the Haynes, when they were buy ing motor wains.
 often wonder how they make ear that doesn't ball or break beneath such uSttSS ds "pttu iuilD q lOCollOliNe tO the dump. The latter engine runs u.. rails, is nice smooth roadway never fails; it's nursed and doctored every day; mechanics trail it all the way. it's pulse they feel, it's works they test WI enc CT the blamed thing stops to rest And notwithstanding all this care, it's always bowling for repair. M'' beat runs on the country pike; you know just what that road is like. in every furiong there's a jar that really ought to bust a car. l feed i; gas and sparkling oil. and no mechan- ics round it toii. unless I wind it round q tree, and break some rinktums, two or three.
 I wonder how it stands the strains my good old never failing Haynes,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Notary Public, Fl Paso County. Texas.
 My commission expires on June l, 1917.
 State of Arizona
 County of Pima. ss.
 Before me- Josephine Clements, a Notary Public in and tor the state anl county aforesaid. on his day person ally appeared j. A. Haley, known t" me to be one of the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregong instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same fot tt pdr- poses and consideration therein eN- pressed.
 Given under my hand and scal of office this 18th day of May -A. n. 191T (Notarial SeaD
 JOSEPHINE CLEMENTS. Notary Public, Pima C3un5y. AIizona.
 My commission eXpt'es Sept. 2f. 1920
 Filed in the office Oi the Arizona Corporation Commission this i1th day of May A D. 1917. II l9:S0 d. m at request Of Thomas ". NeSt1on. whose post office address is Phoenix. Ari- zona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission, By r. A. Jones. Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
STUTz AUTOS HAVE
 HARD RACE ACROSS
 FLORENCE DESERT

A thirty-fiv mile race through the desert from Florence to Higley be- tween two high-powered cars, both of which were maintaining q speed of nearly 60 mics sin hour for the entire distance. feature the trip of M L. Burkhead. sales manager of the BOrderland Motor company, 133 North Central avenue, when he returned from the Pinai county seat this week after taking a Stutz roadster to the Prisol
 City for a purchaser. The trip was
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

How do you gauge the value of an automobile?
 You compare it with other cars in regard to certain elements of physical satisfaction, mental en- joyment and pride of ownership. Compare the Oldsmobile in this manner with other cars you know of. It completely revlses your standards of motor car value.
 In the Oldsmobile you secure the fullest measure of physical satis- faction as determined by smooth, effortless performance-its re- spOnsiveness- of vibration its comfort.
 You are proud to possess an Oldsmobile for it's superior coachwork, it's refinement of fin ish-its beautiful and distinctive lines. It is the result of twenty
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

"a product of the General Motors Goa three hun dred and fifty million dollar cor p or a tion, em- ploying seventy five thousand
 men.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
-tfle car that reUises aN standards Of
 Motor Car Value

years experience in combining comfort, sturdiness and grace. Your mental enjoyment i'll an Oldsmobile is supreme. The o6 h. p. motor furnishes a reserve of power that makes gear shift ing rarely necessary. The 'Olds' fairly flys over the hills and is truly wonder when 1t comes to pulling thru sand or mud.
 And vet withal the Oldsmobile is an economical car to operate. It averages from 14 to 17 miles on a gallon of gas. The tire mileage is unusually high and the oil consumption very nominal.
 Is it at all surprising that over 50%o of our business IS recorders. We'll be glad to demonstrate this greater value car any time convenient to you.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

S. P. WEISIGER,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
Dealing U1th Stacker Husbands

What shall a woman do with hus-
band who in these precarious days re-
fuses to eat what is set before him
and ask no questions? Miss Mary
Archer, addressing housewives
league at Reading, proposes a stern
remedy for any Stacker" who will
not cheerfully help his wife econo-
mize. Let him starvc," she says. She
even hints at harsher measures. "The
high prices of food are due to the
fact that we have some American
hogs she explains, "and we want to
put rope around their necks and
hang them" This is short way with
husbands, indeed. None, it is safe to
say, would go on grumbling about
his food if this fate were in store for
him. But most men will not require
such strenuous persuasion. "Rule a
Wife and Have Wife" might do for
the title Of popular play in the be-
nighted eighteenth century, but it
would never pass muster now. Nor
has that "outlandish" proberb, "If the
husband be not at home, there is no.
body" any longer currency. 1t is
only important to know if the wife be
at home.
Men are additionally prone to find
fault at the table, and in less sophis-
ticated households there may still be
wives who essay to please them. But
this kind of "pompeying,". as the
housekeeper in one of Miss Brad
don's novels called it, is distinctly out
of date. Let the graceless wretch
take what he can get and be thank
full for it! Women are accustomed
to self-denial in this kind. When the
man OF the house is absent, what mea-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
Four HuTdred Riddles at
Picnic Of the Volunteers

Three chartered cars and seven
automobiles loaded to overhow!ng
hauling over 400 OF the city's poor
children from the lower sections OF
the city to Elmwood park, marked the
beginning OF the most perfect day for
these little youngsters who will eat,
until nature calls halt, at the ex-
pense OF the citizens OF Omaha who
have donated the food.
"Aunty" Price, the old match
woman known so we'll on the streets
OF Omaha, was included in the picnic
by Major Mccormick of the Volun-
teers of America, under whose aus
pices the picnic was given. At Elm
wood park games OF all kind were
provided for the little ones.
Gus Miller, city probation officer,
was marshal of the day. Margaret
Roberts held forth over the sandwich
stands and Miss Elsie Hartman was
the chief wienies dispenser.
The picnic was to last until dark,
when the worn out but happy children
returned to their homes.
Automobiles were provided by Mrs.
Harry Fleharty, Mrs. E. A. Singer,
Casper Yost, J. A. Munroe, w. E.
Reed and ]. Foster.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
cadwallader. Cant. Wedding.

Miss AIDA Gantz, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John CAN'T, was united in
marriage with Mr.. George A. Cad.
wallader Wednesday night at s
o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents by the Rev. NJ, N. Cheno-
weth Of the Jennings Methodist
church.
The house was decorated with gar
den flowers and an informal reception
for the relatives who witnessed the
ceremony followed the service. The
bride wore pretty gown Of white
rajah silk with trimmings OF baby
Irish lace. She carried a shower bou-
quet Of Mrs. Ward roses and baby's
breath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gantz leave tonight
for Marsland, Neb., where they will
make their home on ranch.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
Informal Entertaining.


Luncheon parties OF five at the
Blackstone today were entertained by
Mesdames ]. 7. Bertwell, r. f. Schin.
del, Earl X, Buck and parties OF four
by Mesdames ]. M. Hogan and E. A,
Beardsley. Mrs. Frank Colpetzer will
have four guests at dinner on the roof
garden tonight
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
turned the outdoor picnic which Il
had planned into an indoor picnic at
the home Of Miss Lucy Harte We'd
nesday, The luncheon was served
in informal picnic style, so that the
twenty-five picnickers were not dis
appointed by III. rain. sSs <
Mrs. Howard McMonies entertained
at an informal kensington this after
noon for Mrs. Gunner Nasburg, who
leaves Saturday for her new home
in Lewiston. Mont. Eight intimate
friends OF Mrs. Nasburg were the
guests. The Alpha Phi picnic at Elm
wood par: last Thursday was the
last sorority affair which Mrs. Mas
burg will be able to attend. The
members of the active chapter who
are home for the vacation were also
present.
Mrs. J. II, Ellsberrg entertained at
luncheon Wednesday for Miss Laura
Hyde, who leaves for New York next
Tuesday night, and for Miss Gladys
Foster, who left Wednesday night for
Colorado. A large basket OF pink
roses formed the centerpiece for the
table and corsagc bouquet of the
same flowers marked the place OF each
guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
What Women Are Doing

Radcliffe college girls have taken to
farming.
Miss Grace Sebastian has been
named city oil inspector of Edwards
vile, III.
Mrs. Clarice Margolies Baright is
candidate for city magistrate in
New York City.
It is estimated that nearly 2,000,-
900 women in the United States are
engaged in farming or gardening.
Mother Service" for the soldiers
III camp will be part of the work Of
Illinois clubwomen this summer.
Since the war a new and remunera-
tive career, that of steel chemist, has
been opened up for women in Eng
land.
The first railroad forewoman in the
United States is Mrs. Roy Root, em-
ployed in the Baltimore & Ohio shops
at Lorain, o.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, an expert in
domestic science, is the only woman
member of the State Board of Ad-
ministration in Kansas.
In the fifty years since the civil
war, Mrs. Carolina Feldkamp of Gin
cinnati has placed 4,573 flags on, the
graves of union soldiers.
Farming has been designated an
elective course at Goucher college and
100 girl students are engaged in grow
ing vegetables on former tennis
courts. T.. .
Clad in regulation overalls and
caps, 200 women work daily in the
Canadian Pacific railway shops in
Montreal and are paid the same wages
as the men.
Girls of Underwood college, near
St. Louis, abstained from meat for
one week and donated the money
thus saved, amounting to $3.50, to the
American Red Cross.
Some OF the tallest steeples and
chimneys OF Jersey City have been
painted or repaired by Mrs. Lucy
Doody, who follows her husbands
occupation as "steeplejack."
Probably the Oldest woman to be
graduated in law in this country is
Mrs. Betsy Todd Lee of Pittsburgh,
who, at the age of II, has just COM
pleted law course in one of the local
colleges.
Girls of the Winona (Minn.) Nor.
NAL school have been obliged to
enact the male roles in the annual
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

ger repasts they prepare for them
selvesl While he, perhaps, is lunch
ing on broiled fresh mushrooms and
asparagus cut of season at his club.
Food conservation is properly intend
ed to put an end to such luxuries.
Plain fare and not too much of it;
and if that does not satisfy, then "let
him starve" in truth. The wise hus-
band will not indulge in vain repin-
ings. He will console himself with
the words of the Preacher who was
King over Jerusalem: Better is a din
ner of herbs where love is than a
stalled OK and hatred therewith." -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

" ES, you must be very slender and grsh to
wear it, and, unless you modify it somewhat
- perhaps you had better keep your cape on right
up to the edge OF the first curling wave! Unless
OF course, you want to collect group of followers
to rival those who follow Mary Pckford now and
ribbons Of purple velvet and purple bone buttons,
was the fascinating original of this suit The little
cap which tops it was purple wash satin with
woven top and tassel OF the mustard satin. The
shock of finding little tailor r-made turban above
such strictly mermaid suit is very pleasurabe!
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
To Entertain for Soldier.

Mrs. Nancy ]. Moore will entertain
a party Of ten young people at dinner
at the Field club Saturday night in
honor OF Mr.. Donald Kiplinger, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Kiplinger, who
leaves soon for Fort Logan, Colo, to
enter the heavy field artillery OF the
United States army. Mr.. Kiplinger
is graduate of Omaha High school,
OF Notre Dame and has been in the
reserve training corps Of Culver Mil
itary academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
Here and There in Society.

Miss Sarah Brodkey OF Sioux City
is visiting at the home of Miss Rose
Brodkey.
Mr.. Sewers Susmann is home from
Kansas City for a visit with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Susmann.
Mr., and Mrs. Brandon Howell have
given up their home and will be with
Mrs. Howelrs grandmother, Mrs. C.
B. Rustin.
Word has been received in Omaha
Of the marriage OF DR.. R. S. Arglin
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29

Thirty cottagers were present at the
regular luncheon and kensington
Wednesday. After luncheon a short
program was given, which included
music by Mrs. R. Mitchell and an
interesting talk on Alaska by Miss
Eleanor Dickman, who has just re-
turned from Douglas, Alaska, and
plans to 60 back in the fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
Household Suggest5Ons

If copper pans are not very care
fully washed there is danger that they
may poison the food cooked in them.
When making mint sauce add lit
tie brown granulated sugar to the
mint and the shopping will be much
easier, and accomplished more quick
lY. too.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
At the Country Club

Mrs. E. w. Nash is having eighty
five young people at an informal sup
per-dance party at the Country club
tonight in honor Of her grandchildren.
Miss Barbeau Myers OF Dubuque and
Masters Nash and Henry Cartan of
San Francisco, who are visiting at the
Nash home.
Mrs. J. A. c. Kennedy had six
luncheon. guests at the club today,
Denman Kountze had foursome and
Mrs. H. F. Wyman had three guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
Social Gossip.

Mrs. George B. Thummel leaves
next Thursday for her home in Roch-
ester, N. Y, TO spend the summer
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Congdon. Her brother,
Mr.. Lyman Allen Congdon, leaves
July Is with Cornell ambulance corps
for France, and Mrs. Thummel will
be able to see him before his depart
ure. Mr.. Thummel will join her in
Rochester in August and they will
spend the remainder Of the summer
among the Adirondscks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bradford and
children will leave about the middle OF
July for the east. They will spend
the rest of the summer probably in
Mains.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
FRECkLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots


Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see tha.
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed
to completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove freckles.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-29
Three Would Be Separated !:
From AIIeqed Mean Husbands

Alleged cruelty is the bass ior
three divorce suits brought in district
court by the following wives: Matte
o. Clark against Lane Clark, Vester
Phipps against Clarence Phipps and
Ruth D. Vogh against Richard I,
Voph