davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-31
articles of Incorporation
of
,aocbe Oil & Development
Company
I'll

r,oO All Men by These Presents:
n.t we, the Undersigned, have this
~ associated ourselves together for
= nrDose of forming a corporation,
.,tpr and in pursuance to the laws of
ct.te Of Arizona, and for that pur-
!, do hereby adopt Articles of In
rporstion, as follows;
Article |.
Tho name of the Corporation shall be
,,,be Oil & Development Company,
4 tbe principal place of business of
4, corporation, within the state of
irona shall be at Holbrook, Navajo
County.
Offices may be established, business
1,n,acted and meetings of Directors
dat such other place or places, with
he State of Arizona, and offices of
NJ corporation established at such
absr points outside the State, as the
nhvs of the Company shall provide.
Article II.
The general nature of the business
mposed to be transacted by this corp
raton, is to make contracts, to pur-
chase, lease, option, locate, or otherwise
muire; to exchange, sell or otherwise
hpose of; pledge, mortgage, hypothe-
ate and deal in mines, mining claims,
mineral lands, coal lands, oil, oil claims,
GLANDS, oil wells, timber lands, real
Ind personal estate, water, water
lights; and to work, explore, operate
the same; and to extract
y and all minerals, oils and gas
aerefrOm, and to deal in products and
EprOducts thereof; to purchase, lease
GOherWlSe acquire, erect, own, Oper-
Rr sell smelling and ore reduction
works. oil refneries, saw mills and
power plants; to do a general real
state, manufacturing and mercantile
Ssine88, and to handle and control
fterS patent and invention and shares
dlts own capital stock and that of
other corporations to cancel and reissue
aareS Of its own capital stock; to issue
OondS, notes and other evidence of in
ROtedneSs, and to secure payment of
ane by mortgage, Deed of Trust, or
aAerWlse; to act as agent, trustee,
aoAer, or any other fciduary capacity;
. borrow and loan money; and in
general to perform such acts and things
no transact such business, not incon-
@'ent with law, in any part of the
'3d' as the Board of Directors may
%'n TO the advantage of the corpora
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES

be elected by the Board of Directors
from among its members, at the annual
meeting f Directors, immediately
following the annual meeting of the
stockholders
The Board of Directors shall be elect
ed from amongst the stockholders at
the annua stockholders meeting, to be
held on the first Saturday in April of
each year, commencing on the first
Saturday in April, 1919.
The following named persons shall
constitute the Board of Directors and
officers, who shall have charge of the
corporate affairs until their successors
are elected and have qualified, namely
President, w. H. Clark of Holbrook,
Arizona; Vice-Presipent, Harry Jack
son of Holbrook, Arizona; Secretary,
R. c. Smith, Holbrook; Treasurer.
Fred w. Nelson of St. Johns, Arizona:
Director, P. ]. Mcintyre of Holbrook,
Arizona.
Article vi.
The Board of Directors shall have the
power to adopt and amend bylaws, for
the government of the corporation; to
fill vacancies occurring in the Board
from any cause; to appoint an execu-
tive committee and vest such committee
with such powers as they may deter
mine.
Article VII.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liabilities, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation shall be subject
ed at any one time, shall be not to ex-
ceed two-thirds of the issued and out
standing capital stock of the company.
Article VIII.
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
hereunto set our hands and seals, this
Sixteenth day of April, A. D. 1918.
w. H. CLARK,
whose post office address is Holbrook,
Arizona.
HARRY JACKSON,
whose post office address is Holbrook,
Arizona.
FRED w. NELSON,
whose post office address is ST. Johns,
Arizona.
State of Arizona,
County of Navajo, IS.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 10th day of April, A. D.
1918, by w. H. Clark.
(Notarial SeaD ]. E. Grossly,
Notary Public
My commission expires Jany. Z, 1919.
State of Arizona,
County of Apache, IS.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 18th day of April, A. D.
1918, by Fred w. Nelson.
(Notarial SeaD M. C. Parks,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January oath,
1920.
State Of Arizona,
County of Navajo, IS.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this goth day of April, A. D.
1918, by Harry Jackson.
(Notarial SeaD J. E. Grossly,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jany. Z, 1919.
Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this 23rd day of
April, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
request of P. J. Mcintyre, whose post
office address is Holbrook, Arizona.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
by F. A. JONES',
Chairman.
Filed and recorded at the request of
R. C. Smith April 80, 1918, at 11:40 a.
M, and duly recorded in Vol. No. 2 of
Articles of Incorporation on pages Nos.
1888, Records of Navajo County, Arizo-
ma. Pauline Woods, Recorder.
Marguerite Drumm, Deputy.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-31

Robt. Warwick is one of the
leading movie stars. He will ap-
pear in Snowflake this Saturday
night in the great dramatic pro-
duction, "Fhe Supreme Sacri-
fice." This play is a re-produc-
ton of the novel, ITO Him that
Hath"
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-31

Copy for advertisements must
be in our Office by Wednesday
noon unless otherwise arranged
for. The printer must have
time to handle his work.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-31
Article vi.

The Board of Directors shall have the
power to adopt and amend bylaws, for
the government of the corporation; to
fill vacancies occurring in the Board
from any cause; to appoint an execu-
tive committee and vest such committee
with such powers as they may deter
mine.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-31

For next Tuesday night at
Jen-Dike, in addition to the 9Th
episode of 'The Fighting Trail, !"
will be shown a very interesting
drama, Sisters All, " and a COM
edy, Never Again"
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-31

For fresh fruits and vegetables
go to Bushman's.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-31

We have phone at your SER
vice and if you don't see the
news in the Herald it is your
fault.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
The Longest Day.

According to the almanac, the peo-
pie Of this District will tomorrow en-
joy the longest aday Of daylight" they
have ever known. Under the new dis
pensation Of clock advancement, the
"evening" viii be prolonged beyond
any previous extent. For tomorrow is
Whist 10 sstronomically known as the
longest day in the year, with the earli-
est rising and the latest setting Of the
sun. It will be possible to read out
Of doors a. late as 8 o'clock. For the
person who rises at 6 o'clock there will
be practically fifteen hours Of day
light. This means that the display Of
motion pictures in the parks" will be
necessarily delayed until after O'Clock
II the sky is clear. It means many q
long tennis and golf game. It means
long bout in the garden. With two
and half to three and half hours
after dinner for any form Of outdoo,
work or play the longest day Of the
year 1918 will be one to record in the
diary % exceptional
Evening star., 1918-06-20

business readjustments must in sea
son follow on as general scale.
The tariff commission awaits that
time. As yet it has recommended moth
ing. The situation has not admitted OF
either investigation or recommends
ton. It may be that when the work il
Cue. and begins, the commission will
have to be enlarged. The present
membership could not be expected to
cover so broad field in the time nee
essary for report and congressional ac-
ton. ....
Whether the tariff in this country,
tc meet American conditions and re-
ouirements, can ever be reduced to ga
scientific basis"-whatever that may
mean-is question. But whether it
can or not, it can never be taken out
81 the hands of Congress; and while
it remains in the hands of Congress it
will remain in politics. No tariff COM
mission can ever be more than su5or-
dinate tribunal, competent and accom-.
plished as its members may be.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
MISSES
DEPARTMENT

7 Misses Smocks in old rose and blue;
sizes lS and 20 years. Csc each; were $2-25
3 Light Blue Smocks; sizes 8 and II
years. CSC each; were S2.25.
IA White Smocks, shocked in blue and
pink; soiled CSC each; were $l25.
Burgundy Georgette and Satin
Dress; size 49, $500; was $3.50.
White Linen MILDLY Suit; size IA
years; all white, white with blue collar
and cuffs and white with green collar and
cuffs. SOS each; was $3.50.
Tan Taffeta Dress, made in Eton
style; size IA years. sl6.s5; was $3.50.
Taupe Georgette and Crepe Meteor
Dress; size 16 years. $500; was $3.50.
Brown and Tan Taffeta Dress. made
in Eton style; size 16 years. $500; was
$l975.
Green and White Plaid Taffeta
Dress, made in Eton style. $500; was
$1975.
1Tan Georgette Crepe Dress with bead
trimmed collar; size l6 years. $500; was
$780,
Old Blue Taffeta Dress, with organdy
collar; size 10 years. $500; was Sl8.75.
Old Blue Crepe de Chine Dress, over
skirt style; size 16 years. $500; was
$500
Gray Taffeta Dress, embroidered in
old rose, with georgette crepe waist and
sleeves; made in overskirt style; size 10
years. $3.50; was $500. \.
Fourth door, G street.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

tial to success. Without 1.-THE ad-
ministration languid, or in opposition
to the democratic candidate-the re-
publicans would have q walkover.
For this reason speculation has play
ed around the cabinet. The names Of
lir. McAdoo and Mr.. Redfield have been
mentioned That of Mr.. Lansing is
now brought forward. None of the
trio has signifed any wish to enter
the contest. Mr.. MeAdoo and Mr.. Red
field have had some experience in poll
tics, but Mr.. Lansing none at all.
Naturally, the nomination of q mem
Der of the cabinet would bring the ad-
ministration wholeheartedly into the
campaign.
As.in other states, the war is not an
issue. Gov. Whitman has been dill
gent in forwarding all war measures.
New York is most creditably in the
field, with troops in France, and great
activity showing at home.
But there are issues in plenty. Pro-
hibition is one; and it looms large.
Gov. Whitman is a prohibitionist, and
the drink traffic in both parties is
lingering for his scalp. If it fails to
defeat him for denomination it will
strive to defeat him for reelection.
in New York state it possesses large
wealth, and for years has been a factor
in politics.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
INFANTS AND CHILDRENS
WEARING APPAREL

5 Children's Chambray Dresses, in
tan, green and blue, made with sailor col
lar, cuffs and large pockets. finished
with white piping; and 8 years; S1.oo
each; were $150.
made in Russian. ,i stvIe fpii finished % with
hand scalloped collar and cuffs; size 2
years; S1.oo each; were $500.
pairs Children's Cambria Drawers,
finished with small tucks and embroidery
rufle; size 2 years; zoe pair; were 35c.
Children's Muslin Skirts, made on
band, finished with, tucks and rufie of
lace; to years; 35c each; were 6Oc.
8 Children's Fine Nainsook Combina-
tions, trimmed with lace and ribbon-run
$500
Fourth floor Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
DRESS
DEPARTMENT

8 Gingham Dresses, surplice bodice,
with sash that ties in the back; skirt
with pockets and wide bias band around
bottom; in black, blue, rose and red,
checked with white and also plaids; sizes
"a to A. $7.7S each were $1,000.
5 Black Jap Silk Dresses, two dis
tinct models-one made with tunic skirt
and white collar, and the other with
straight skirt with wide tucks and all
black collar finished with tie of silk.
S10.75 each; were $l275
White Wolfe Dress. straightline
model. trimmed with tan. Ss.7S; was $50.
l Gray Wolfe Dress, made with tunic
skirt, lace collar and vest, soft green
satin girdle; size 36. $s.7S; was Sl2.s0
Maize Voile Dress, straightline
model, trimmed with hlet lace; size 40.
SI5Jy; was $1,000.
White Crepe de Chine Sport Dresses.
with coates of gray and cerise silk;
sizes SO and 40. $18.7S each; were $3.50.
3 Printed Chiffon Dresses. pink, blue
and apricot; sizes "a and 3o. S275s; were
$500
Flesh-colored Georgette Dress; size
SO. $z6.7S; was $3o75.
l Flesh-colored Georgette Dress, en-
broidered in gold; size So. S375S; was
$4o75
Black and White Foulard Dress.
veiled with georgette; size SO. sA55;
was $1,000.
Beige Serge Dress. straightline
plated model: size g. $3.50; was $1,000
Third floor, G street.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
New York,

The political situation in New York
IS exceedingly interesting. Faction.
ism is tearing both parties. A full state
ticket is to be elected in November
Nominations are due in September
Everybody is alive.
On the republican side Gov. Whit.
man wants third term. His aspira.
lions are opposed by Attorney General
Lewis. An effort has been made tc
draw Mr.. Roosevelt into the contro
-ersy. But he refuses to take part
He Is . republican again, but not az
faetionist. The Whitmanites and
Lswisites must settle their difference.
without his aid. H. will support the
nominee.
On the democratic side the necessity
for Q strong candidate is recognized
hut where shall he be foundi Up
ststs, or downstates Shall Tammany
Or the President, name himi
Leader Murphy declares he has no
bedy in mind. II the upstaters car
agree on . man, and will pledge hin
support, Tsmmany will support him
An influential Tammsnyite -"Al
onaxA-s under discussion for th,
kubsrnatorisl nomination.
Ths President q, Of course, silent
asd 1sbedy essays 70 spsak for him
As administratiens support is essen
Evening star., 1918-06-20
CHILDREN'S
SWEATERS

2 Copen and White Striped Wool
Sweaters, trimmed in plain blue band
ings; size, two 81; s3.os each; were $4.75.
Rose and White Striped Wool
Sweaters, trimmed in plain rose band
ings; sizes, one 81 and one "a; $39s each :;
were $475.
4 Very Dark Green Brushed Wool
Sweaters, with convertible collar, pock
cts, belted back; sizes, two q, two 80;
S3.9S each; were $500
Dark Green Brushed Wool Coat
Sweaters, buttoned up to. the neck,
pockets and belted all around; sizes, two
"a; $3.50 each; were S425. -.--.
4 Gold Fiber Silk Sweaters, with
pockets and sash; sizes, three 80, one %;
S3.95 each; were $500.
3 Green Fiber Silk Sweaters, pockets
and sash; sizes. one % and two 80; $sss
each; were $500
Gold Fiber Silk Sweater, with gold
and white striped trimmings, sash; size
%; $395; was $425.
Rose Fiber Coat Sweater, pockets
and belted back: size 80; $3.50; was $4.25.
Third door, center.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Muzzle the Dogs!

A strict enforcement Of the muzzlc
regulation will undoubtedly have a
good effect in reducing the canine pop
ulation of the District, which is at
present too large. and will lessen the
danger of injuries to people. In every
neighborhood in Washington dogs are
running at large without muzzles. 1t
is the exception to see muzzled dog.
Dog owners are simply Indifferent to
the law, which requires that no dog
should be allowed at large unmuzzled.
Just why this attitude persists is a
question. There is undoubtedly a dis
position among dog owners to dispute
the necessity. Yet the law stands and
should be obeyed, and in the absence
Of obedience should be enforced. Po-
licemen should have no difficulty what
ever in identifying most Of the owners
of dogs now running at large unmuz-
zled. 1t would only require a few
court cases to convince all the dog own
ers in the District that the regulation
is intended to be enforced. Maj. Pull
mans orders to the police to put the
law into effect should have a good re-.
suit Immediately. Dog owners should
take cognizance of the situation them
selves, without police admonition, and
muzzle their dogs. So many children
have been bitten lately that the case
calls for thorough enforcement.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
BATHING SUITS
AND ACCESSORIES

Green and White Bathing Suits.
trimmed in orange sailor collars and
bands; sizes AZ and A. $3.50 each; were
S425.
Jersey Bathing Suits. one Navy and
two Black, with white sailor collars and
bands; sizes, one a. and two 46. $3.50
each; were $4.25.
Jersey Bathing Suit. navy trimmed
with gold brocade bands; size 46. $3.50;
was $500
Green and White Rubber Cape to wear
over bathing suit, in an exceptionally
smart model. $500: was $3.50.
A very smart Rubber Bathing Set,
consisting of coat, cap, parasol and scarf.
in green, trimmed with painted border
of fishes; something out of the ordi-
nary; slightly faded from window. Para
sol, $.75; was $3.50 Cap, s3.7s; was $500.
Coat, $500; was $3.50. Scarf, s1.oo; was
$2o5
9 Rubber Tams. with a smart little bow
for trimming in Paisley pattern. 7sc each;
were $l00.
8 Red and White Striped Rubber Caps,
trimmed in plain red, 7Sc each; were
Black and White Striped Rubber
Caps, in smart model. 7sc each; were
Third door. center.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
HOUSEFURNISHING
GOODS

Enamel Lined Refrigerators, sl9.7s
each; were $3.50:
Is Covered Aluminium saueepans, 4sc
each; were Csc.
Serving Trays, 45c each; were 75c.
5 Green Lacquered Trays (shop-
worm, 75c each; were $1.25
Green Lacquered Trays, SOC each;
were Sl00
Three-burner Gas Stove Gmper-
fect) $3.50; was $5.35.
IA Blue Enameled Dish Pans, special
sc each.
each.
Flour Can (dented). s5c: was $l.l5.
Flour Can, 75c; was $235.
l White Foot Tub, Soc; was $l.0O
White Wash Stand, $17s; was
3 Waste Baskets, Soc each; were 81.
| Waste Basket, s150; was $l7S.
l Hanging Flower Basket, Sl.50; was
Waste Basket, sl.oo; was $l5o.
2 Waste Baskets, zoe each; were 35c
/ Fancy Basket with Tin Inset, 500;
was $3.50 ;,
i Lot Floor Sweeps, l4-inch, special
S5c each :,
/ Lot Polishing Cloths, 1oc each;
were 25c each.
Fifth floor. Eleventh street
Evening star., 1918-06-20
The United States and Turkey.

1t is by no means assured that the
reported attacks by Turkish troops on
the American consulate at Tabriz, Per
sia, and the looting of an American
missionary hospital in that city will
lead to declaration of war upon
Turkey by the United States. In the
first place, there is as yet no official
confirmation of the report. Further
more, the attack, if made. was COM
mitted not on Turkish, but on Persian
soil, and the relations between Turkey
and Persia are not SO definitely estab-
lished as to render Turkish raid with
in the territory of Persia necessarily a
matter for drastic American action.
Should it be proved that Turkeys
troops have in pursuance Of distinct
claim of suzerainty over Persia entered
Tabriz and violated An American Off.
cial establishment there our grievance
will lie against Turkey in q manner
to justify, indeed to compel, decla-
ration of war.
Diplomatic relations have long since
been suspended between the two coun-
tries. An anomalous situation has ex-
listed for more than year and many
demands have been made upon this
government that it take the apparent
" logical step of proelaiming state
Of war against Turkey, the ally of the
national enemy. For reasons that are
not fully disclosed this go"srnment has
refrIned from such a step, although
there has been the clearest ground for
action in the relations between Turkey
and Germany. Moreover, Turkeys
outrageous treatment Of people over
whom the United States has for long
exercised sort Of moral guardianship
has justified the declaration Of hos
tilities.
A definite breach with Turkey would
be hailed with rejoicing by the Ameri-
czn people, who regard the government
OF Constantinople as an evil thing.
The present position Of Turkey in the
world war is such as to win for it
tie loathing of civilization. If, as a
result Of the outrage at Tabriz, the
United States declares hostilities there
viii be behind our action q long ae-
eumulstion Of substantial grievances.
not political In their nature and never
reaching the magnitude Of war-eom-
pefiing forces. but causing the entire
American people to desire the e1ter-
mination of Turkeys political power
and capacity for continuing the vilest
abominations that haze stained the
pages Of modern history.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
WOMEN'S PLAIN
AND FANCY SKIRTS

lWhite Wash Satin Skirt, plain tailor
ed, model with pearl buttons down front,
two side pockets and wide belt; % waist;
145s; was $3.50.
2 White Wash Satin Skirts. plain
front and plated back; 26 and 30 waist
measure; $lz55 each; were $l875.
Crepe de Chine Skirt, full gathered
with wide tucks in skirt and one fancy
pocket: 26 waist; S1z75; was $l8.75.
2 Linen Skirts in Oyster or Natural
Color, with black pin stripe, plain tailored
style, set in pockets, finished with best
pearl buttons; ss.7s each; were $l27s.
2 Black and White Stripe Basket
Cloth Skirt, button front style, best
pearl buttons; SS5s each; were $l275.
Third floor, @ street.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Austria Is Dangerously Hungry.

Flamboyant and blasphemous utter
ances Of Emperor Charles Of Austria
cannot appease the hunger of his peo-
pies. Austria today is a bubbling caul-
dron Of popular discomfort. Deprived
Of actual necessities, bodies emaciated
and faces drawn, the cutting pangs Of
hunger driving them, the peoples Of
the dual monarchy grow more out
spoken against those men and those
principles which today are prostrating
the nation.
Economic trials have placed the peo-
pie of the Austrian empire in a dan
gerous frame of mind. After four
years of war, with practically every
household in mourning, the reverses
suffered by the Austrian armies in
Italy will not improve their mood The
situation is approaching white heat.
Perils abound for the kaiser controlled
offspring of the Hapsburgs. He must
realize this, as he has indicated that
his armies will continue their mad eff
forts to smash through allied lines and
overrun Italy. With that surmounting
ezotism characteristic of all Teutonic
rulers, he believes his personal mag
netism will lead his cracking armies to
victory HeEce he is behind the battle
lines. He has assumed direction, or
misGireetion, of his badly SCARED ie-
gions. Emperor Charles must know
his fate if he loses.
But it cannot be expected that the
great upheaval Of Austria will come at
once. Austrian peoples will not be
able to implant their will for peace
and desire to govern their own desti
nies in a day or night. Undoubtedly
they will undergo further goading be-
fore unrest thoroughly crystallizes. To-
day they lack the things that are neces-
sary to insure immediate and complete
victory over the interests that oppress
them. The people of the dual mon
srchy not only must bring about the
collapse Of the Hapsburgs, but must
organize their resistance that the des
potic, cruel and ruthless Hohenzollern
influence will be forever stamped out
before they can hope to achieve the
goals SO longed for.
Hunger always has been history's
greatest leveler Of kings and poten-
tates. And Austria today is hungry.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Special for Friday
SWIFT BORAX SOAP
Sc Cake
Not Less Than "a Cakes Delivered
Fifth door Eleventh street.
CHINA AND
POTTERY

l Dinner Gong and Oak Stand,
(slightly imperfecD, $50; was $500:
l English Porcelain Coffee Pot, rich
" decorated, 75c; was 500.
Handsomely BLENDED Art Pottery
Flower Vase, $1.50; was $3.50.
"a Decorated American Porcelain
Meat Platters, 8 size, very special, Is
cents each.
Imported Decorated Jardinieres,
S1.50 each; were $3.50.
Art Pottery Flower Urn, $3.50; was
$500.
Imported Syrup Jugs on Plate,
neat pattern, soc each :were $1.OO.
E'ifth floor TENN street.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Nothin' to Do.

Nothin' to Do.
Old Nothin' -to-Do, he sat down by the
shore.
Said he, a Will doze by the billows
that roar,
An enjoy, as I'm loafn' the summer
day through,
The happiness comm to "Nothin'.to.
Do"
The sea KEEP on roarin'. The tide a.
it rose.
In motion eternal KEEP victim his
Tho sun journeyed swiftly along to
tho west;
The birds on the wing never dreamed
of rest.
The clouds turned an travelled way
up in the sky.
He finched at the nip Of business
fly,
An nothin' above or below came TO
view
That shared in the mood Of old
Nothin'-t Do.
His heart softly whispered while beat.
ing so strong,
of loafed for awhile, things would
surely 60 wrong"
T'll be takin' the hint an new ways
I'll pursue.
I'm not in the picture" said Nothin'.
to.Do.