davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-23
State of California,

City and County of San Francisco,
D. G. Scofield, w. S. Rheem, K. R.
Kingsbury, w. S. Miller, F. H. Hillman,
H. M. Storey and R. J. Hanna, each
being first duly sworn, each for him
self, and not one for the other, de-
poses and says: That he is director
of Standard Oil Company, a corpora
ton organized and existing under the
laws of the State of California, and
mentioned in the annexed and within
certificate of extension of corporate
existence; that he has read the fore
going certificate and knows the con-
tents thereof, and that the same is
true of his own knowledge, except as
to the matters which are therein stated
on information or belief, and as to
those matters that he believes it to
be true
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-23

atom, printers and publishers of
Richmond Record-Herald, newspaper
of general circulation, printed and
published daily Sundays and legal
holidays excepted) in the City of
Richmond, said County of Contra Cos
ia, State of California; that said Rich
mond Record-Herald is and was, at
all times herein mentioned, a newspa-
per of general circulation as that term
is defined by Section 4460 of the Po-
lltical Code, and as provided by said
section is published for the diSSem-
ination of local and Geographic news
and intelligence of a general character,
having a bona fide subscription list
of paying subscribers, and is not and
never was devoted to the interests or
published for the entertainment or in
struction of particular class, pro-
fession, trade, calling, race or denom-
nation, or for the entertainment or
instruction of any number of such
classes, professions, trades, callings,
races or denominations; that at all
said times said newspaper had been
established, printed and published in
said City of Richmond, County of
Contra Costa, State of California, con-
tinuously, at regular intervals, for
more than one year preceding the date
of the first publication of the notice
herein mentioned; that said notice
was set in type not smaller than non
pareil and was preceded with words
printed in black-face type not smaller
than nonparetl, describing and express
ing, in general terms, the purport or
character of the notice intended to be
given; that the Notice of Intended Re-
moyal and Change of Principal Place
of Business of the Standard Oil Com
pany, of which the annexed is a true
printed copy, was printed and pub
lished in said newspaper on the fol-
lowing dates, to wit, March 9th. 10th,
23rd and Goth, 1917; being a period of
once week for three successive
weeks, and further deponent saith not
G. e. MII.NES
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-23

aCOAloC1CuCA11S d W VII, oil
OF the Directors of Standard Oil
Company
State of California,
City and County of San Francisco.
On this 4th day of August, 1914, be-
fore me, Frank L. Owen, notary
public in and for the City and County
OF San Francisco, State of California,
residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared D. G.
Scofield, known to me to be the Pres
ident of Standard Oil Company, cor
poration, and F. H. Hillman, known to
me to be the Secretary of said cor
poratiOn from September 80, 1913, to
June 2, 1914, and H. M Storey, known
to me to be the Secretary of said
corporation since June 2, 1914, and D.
G. Scofield, w. S. Rheem, K r. Kings
bury, w. S. Miller, F. H. Hillman, H
M. Storey and r. ]. Hanna known to
me to be majority, to wit, all of the
Board of Directors of said corporation
and they each, the said President and
the said Secretaries and each of the
said directors, duly and severally ac-
knowledged to me that they executed
IuC LII O6O11lS COl IlIICdI0 DIS SUCH II0Sl-
dent and Secretaries and as such di-
rectors, respectively
In Witness Whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Off
cial seal at my office, in the said City
and County of San Francisco, the day
and year in this certificate first above
written
(SeaD FRANK L. OWEN,
Notary Public in and for the City and
County of San Francisco, State of
California.
State of California,
S.
City and County of San Francisco.
d. G. Scofield, being first duly
sworn, deposes and says: That he
is the President of Standard Oil Com
pany, a corporation organized and ex-
listing under the laws of the State of
California, and mentioned in the an
nexed and within certificate of extern
sion of corporate existence; that he
has read the foregoing certificate and
knows the contents thereof, and that
the same is true Of his own knowledge,
except as to the matters which are
therein stated on information or be-
lief, and as to those matters that he
believes it to be true.
D. G.. SCOFIELD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this 4th day of August, 1914.
(Seal) FRANK l.. OWEN,
Notary Public in and for the City and
County of San Francisco, State of
Gal Eaa.. 10
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-23

Constituting the Board of Directors
of Standard Oil Company, corpora
ton of the State of California.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-23

and severally acknowledged to me
that they executed the foregoing in
strument as such directors, respect
lively.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my off
cial seal, the day and year in this
certificate first above written
(SeaD FRANK L. OWEN,
Notary Public in and for the City and
County of San Francisco, State of
California.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

ed and before he could reply his priv
ate secretary. Bob" Matthews, sal =.
This IL the regular propaganda OF
the liquor interests" he said, who
try to discredit Mr.. Sunday in ev-
cry way they can.
in Atlanta the same sort OF q
message wEs received by all the
newspapers. There IL was Mccarthy;
in BAlti:iore-it was O'Hara; in Bos-
ton Flanagan; in New York Hen
nessey; in Philadelphia McInnIs in
Syracuse, Harrigan, and go on-in
all cases Irish names.
THE theory has been advanced that
he changed his name 70 Sunday. Tor
advertising purposes when he went
In for evangelism. SpRlding's base
ball guide OF thirty-one years ago
gives hts name as Sunday long be-
fore he was converted.
AS far back as he can trace his
ancestry Sunday Is the family name,
although he comes from 'Pennsyl-
yGaia Dutch stock. Hts father went
to war in August, 1861, was killed
In Eovember. Billy was born in Sep
tember Of the same year. He has new
er seen his father, but so far as any
one knows. Sunday is the family
name as old aE the hills"
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
HE! SHE! SMACK!
F|N|S!B|LLY'SIDEA
OF MODERNNOVEL

Killl-l mehi Kil-ll-Ll meh! Only
over my dead body shall you e,:ter
the door OF yon rosy bower where
sleeps the fair form OF Rosallndl
And the villain still pursued her.
Or words to that effect.
Here is Billy Sundays own Carl
cature of the modern novel
He refined his painting steed and
smote his breast with three rapid
stood the silly, frizzle headed Reta,
her eyes red with weeping because
her rich and naughty daddy would
not have our hero for a son-in-lEw.
They Jumped on the horse and
away for the distant city-and then
you skip 325 pages and read the clos
ing scene-twenty-five years later,
the same old horse. the same old
bride, tho same old hero, the same old
shero. a little dishgured, but still in
the ring.
"our hero has gone West, and he
has put II over a lot of suckers, sold
mining stock and come back with
diamonds on his vest The old man
Is hobbling about with the burden Of
sighty years on his back and an old
maid daughter on his hands.
''She looks, she looks, and says: Pa,
II is hep
'Reginaidv she screams: 'Reta"
he shrieks. He leaps from his pant
Ing horse and. with outstretched
arms, they rush together like two
rsight trains.
THE old man hobbies on his crutches
and says: The Lord bless you. my
children and the whip-poor-will Joins
in his lonesome song by the brook.
Then you blow out the light and
have three or four Nightmares, one
rfter the other"
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
ENTRANCE To BnLYS
PLATFORM is GUARDED
Hey, there.
Come out OF that


Come out OF. that
The submarine entrance to Billy
Sundays own platform is well guard
ed these days. The above quotations
are what you will hear II you try to
go In that way. And to set In at ali
you've got to have a press pass to the
platform boxes.
One large, healthy looking. well-fed
Washington policeman stands guard
at the entrance under the tiers of
seats OF the choir platform. He's
quite a plenty.
Reporters going into the tabernacle
to work" at night generally use the
entrance in order not to disturb every.
body right IN the midst OF everything.
It is their stage entrance" And
then, entrance in this fashion always
causes a CULVER of curiosity along the
front rows near the platform.
So the reporters. with a sense of
the dramatic, make their entrance this
way-after showing the press pass.
This Is the first time the entrance has
been guarded. and Is q result OF the
dasIardly attack on the evangelist by
German sympathizer In Atlanta
while he was In the midst Of . ser
mon.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

to make good. There's the woman
who wears spectRcles. and takes
them off in public because they make
her look .awkward-and she loses
them There's the woman who
thinks so much about what the men
are thinking about that she lays
down her poclVetbook and walks
away-trusting their honesty.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
Because 1t Is Complete:

Every check listed every deposit recorded and you
enabled to check up your account in detail
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
Billy'S Tabernacle
Program.

Two sermOns today at the taber-
nacle. First. at o'clock this aft
crnOOn. ON Martha and Mary"
Second. at o'clock tonight, on
The Second Coming Of Christ"
Sunday afternoon, fOr.men-only
meeting at the Tabernacle. The
evangelist will preach his famous
booze" sermon promptly at
o'clock. There will be at $50
o'clock Sunday a meeting at First
Congregational Church for women.
II will be addressed by Miss Fran
els Miller, Of the Sunday party.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

discharge or nose running: relieves
sick headachs, dullnesa, feveriuh-.
ness, sore throat. snesking. SORENESS
and stiffness
Pape's Cold comDoVnd- ls the
coats only = Few centa A. dr1rr
sfores Il acts without assistaues.
tastes nice and causes no tncon-
venience. Don't eceept q substitute.
Insist on -Paps'R'-nothinE else
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
Don't stay stuffed-upi

Quit blowing and snuffIingi A
dose Of 'Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hourB Until three
doses are taken VIII end Erippe
either In the head. chest body or
limbs. -
II promptly opens elogged-up-noS
trilh and air passages; stops nasty
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
WIDOW GETS BIG VERDICT.

. MACCH CHUNK. Pa. Feb. Mrs.
Filomina Demarchi. OF New York. was
-Warded a verdict against the New Jer-
sey hsilroah Company for Sl9.5O0 dam
ages for the death or her husband.
caused 10y falling from an excursion
train at CataSauqua September 70, 1916
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
BILLY SUSPICIOUS
OF FELLOW nice TO
OTHER MANS WIFE

Billy Sunday preached one Of hii
funny sermons last night.
From the moment the service open
ed with an Introduction OF General
HibIki, Of the Japanese army, the
audience enjoyed IL all the way. Billy
worked hard and "got his stuff over
In great style.
Billy started off by announcing that
he will preach his famous ~BooEe, OF
Get On the Water Wagon" sermon
to men only Sunday afternoon.
I've been handing that booze
bunch q few flowers right along,
folks." he said. "but I'm going to
present them with the whole garden
Sunday afternoon"
Taking up his theme, "It Any Aian
Will" Billy said;
"I was preaching IN flown in
Missouri some years ago and went
through the audience and stepped uI
to a woman and said, Good even
ing. lady. are you, a christianT
"She arched her brows and drew
her dianhrAm- and said. 'sir-r-r-sincs
when did you become my father con-
fessorT
Il said. Forget It; n the deyil
looks like you I'm surprised Rt his
success"
TIE Audience LauEhE.
And the audience howIed with
laughter. BiIly's -mimlcry was funny.
"And . man said to me, Where
did Cain get his wifeT
@He thought he had me stumpsd.
replied. From his father-in-law.'
."It always looks suspicious to me
to see fellow interested In some
other fellows wife. I don't think II
Is Gains wife that bothers half OF
you old Holsters 80 much as II IL
some other fellows wife"
They Laugh Again.
Billy got another laugh on tha.
one. He continued witt stories to
illustrate his sermon, all dealing
with the subject In hand. Billy, like
any good actor, always relieves his
elimaxss with q lituS humor-the
anti-climAx.
He preached hard last night, and at
the close OF the sermon was % tired
that he had to stop and close HIS eyes
and rest for the best part OF nin-
Ute
s'whsw-w.wwr' be whIstled under
his breath, 'Lordi I'm tired"
Tee Tired Te Say More.
And with perspiration dripping from
his body. his face flushed with the
violence OF hfs exsrtions. the svange-
list Whispered to himself. "rm too
tired TO say more, I'm too tired to saw
more"
And he was SO tired that he didn't
take q great deal OF interest in the
trail hitting. Physical exhaustion
claimed his attention, and in q few
moments he was carried away TO
Peterson, and the bath and rundown. z
But before leaving Billy handed out
a few patriotic punches just to keep
his hand IN.
IT any man says anything against
my Government. he'd better clear deck
for action. right away. / won't stand
for II. I won't I won't"
-And let me tell you something.
The fellow who don't buy Liberty
bonds or war saving stamps or do
something worth while for his coun-
try, when the boys get back from
over there he'll be worse than a pole
cat"
In the course of his sermon Billy in
timated that he would like to 70 over
to France with the boys: but at the
same time, he has already settled that
question He will remain In America
until the end OF the war.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
TO FOIST
NAME OF O'Bg|EN
ON SUNDAY HERE

, "Billy Sundays real name H.
5O'Brlen. Ask him and see IL it isn't?'
: This is the mysterious message
which came over the telephone to
lT'he Times today from q woman who
would not give her name, address or
sven age.
A reporter asked Billy: He laugh
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

! One thing you should remember. Stu
krt's Csl~'--1 Waters are continuous In
bctiou. They work constantly In the
blood. Their influence Is mainly in the
elSin. Here they assist to neutralize i'm
purities. convert them 50 they pass on as
nvisIDie vapor. The skin now becomes
clear. pImples dry and fake on. boils
Cease. biackheads are gone, yellow mud
illness disappears and you soon have the
complexion that people talk about, No
Creams. lotions bleaches or other exter.
nal methods can do this. Get a 60-cent
box OF StuarT's Calcium Waters at any
drug store Begin today. or II you
wish FIRST to try them send the coupSn
FOR free trial package.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
WHY Do MORTALS-
LEAVE TEETH ON
SAWDUST TRAIL?

II they ever start an auction out
at the tabernacle. don't miss it. It'll
be worth going long way to attend.
/ Apropos OF losses and losers.
People are as peculiar as they are
similar; similar in their pecuIiarities,
. These are some of the questions Fred
Buse was rtumtnating upon today in
the postoffiee Of the tabernacle.
why do people lose things, in the
FIRST place. and how do people who
! lose things manage ever to have any
thing when they're always losing
things:
False Teeth, Too.
Why should some one insist on leav-
Ing n pai- OF false teeth at the tRber-
nhcle every campaign-same kind OF
teeth, same color-rAther rusty; and
why should no one ever call for them?
Why should some men put their name
all over something. and when they
lose 1t, never ask for it where they
most likely lost It:
Who buys all the gloves the women
leave lying around?
Why don't they call at the postonice
when they lose things and ask for
them:
On a row Of shelves at the tabe-.
nacle Fred Buse has his "lost and
found" department OF the postoffice
On these shelves is a veritable per
no ono to claim It. What shall he do
with It?
Gloves abound, mufflers are .:hsre
In assorted colors and designs, spec.
tacles for the defectiye-eyed MI o
paEteboard box. and there are enough
unimportant articles to stock 10
cent variety store for three months
Will Charles c. Miller please call
at the tabernacle postoffice and re-
ceive q bunch OF important looking
keys. wearing q metal collar band
and an Identification card7 No, q
clai=voyant didn't tell Fred his name.
Please Step Forward.
VIII the gentleman who uses, or
did use, q tag upon which Is stamped
L. F. Afeiner's waukon CIowa) gar
age. please get IN touch with Mr..
Buse7 He will learn something TO
his advantage.
And there are others The trace
claim department OF a railroad com
pany hasn't more lost articles than
has Fred Buse.
The only thing he lacks TO NIL out
his store of queer tricks. like knit !
ting needles and barrettes, Is
baby. and he says II some one leaves
one he'll vacate the premises for
good. -
Fred has certain ideas about |
losers. They are types. he says; he |
can tell 'em a mile away. There's |
the woman who always attends with |
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones, and in
sists on carrying Mrs. Jones' pack |
age-but forgets It; and then she has |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
BLAME PLACEDFO
COAL SHORTAGE IN
NORTHWEST STATES

Washington. Jan. 5.--The federal
trade commission and the fuel admin
istration today were blamed for Civ
ing dock companies control of tho
northwest's coal supply with result
ing high prices.
LAB. Houck. Minneapolis attorney
for retail coal dealers association.
embracing seven northwestern states
made the charge at the senate fuel in
quiry.
Houck went before the committee to
protest against a recent order from
Administrator Garfield, cutting off u
linois coal shipments to those districts,
which required the people to depend
on coal at lake docks, costing on an
average of 81 a ton higher than Il
linois coal.
Lately Houck said, the Minnesota
fuel administrator advised Garfield
there was sufficient dock coal to last
until spring and the order cutting or
the cheaper Illinois coal to save freight
transportation was issued. Houck de-
MED there was a sufficient supply.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
Pierce Park-Collister

Miss Alice Shaw went to New Ply
mouth Wednesday on a business trip.
Pierce Park mid week meeting was
held with Mrs. NJ. b. Atkinson Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Stanley Curtis and son Mel
vim are spending a week with Mrs
Curtis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eichel-
berger, who now reside near Emmett.
Subject of sermon at Pierce Park
Sunday morning, Citizens of a New
Civilization
Miss Edith Heller, who has been
teaching at Airing for some time, spent
the holidays with her parents at
Pierce Park. She left on Saturday for
High Valley where she will teach the
remainder Of the school year.
Mr.. Olsen, who has been living on
the island south of Gary during the
past year, will leave soon with his
family for the east.
Robert Cragin, who has been visit
ing in the family of his uncle, Reuben
Shaw at Emmett, during the Christ.
mas holidays, has returned home.
Mr.. hurry Of Riverside, has pur-
chased a ranch on the bench south of
Boise and moved his family there las,
week.
Collister w. c. T. U. met with Mrs
E. L. Sarvis Thursday. Miss Cobb OF
Boise addressed the society on Red
Cross work.
Pierce Park Parent Teachers asso-
citation met at the school house Fri
day.
The Chinese are vacating their gar
dens on the Collister ranch and DR..
Collister will transform them into al
falfa fields.
Miss Henrietta Johnson, daughter OF
Henry z. Johnson, left for Berkeley,
Cal, Saturday, where she will resume
her studies in the University of Cali
fornia. She has spent her vacation
with her father at Collister.
Little Marguerite Slater underwent
an operation Friday at a Boise hos
pital.
Mrs. Stamp and two children, moth
err Of Mrs. E. B. Atkinson arrived Sat-
urday from Junction City, Neb., and
is visiting here with the intention of
locating permanently.
c. E. Tappan. state hydraulapher, is
now employed at the state house.
My. Ritter has accepted a position
in Falk's wholesale house.
A sister of Mrs. Henry Schneider,
who lives in Caldwell is visiting her.
Miss Stella McCurdy entertained a
number of friends New Years even
ing.
Mary and Agnes Noble hav moved to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

South Boise and will reside there in
the hurry home.
The Collister Literary society's pro-
gram Friday evening consisted of vo-
cal and instrumental pieces.
Word has been received from Clar-
ence Miller, who enlisted in the. Unit
ed States navy several months ago
Mr.. Miller was in New York when he
wrote and was about to sail for
France.
Mrs. Welty is now living with her
son Claire, who has charge of the,
high school barns located in ives,
Boise.
The Misses Mabel and Helen Murphy
who are now residing in southern
Ohio. have recently spent the holi-
days in Columbus and vicinity, visit
ing relatives.
Roy Kleespie, who was down visiting
relatives during the holidays has re-
turned to his work in Cascade.
]. M. Shaw reports that there is as
yet no snow at Tamarack and they are
unable to move logs to their sawmill
until 1t SHOWS. Plenty of rain but NJ
snow.
Mary White has returned to her
studies in Boise high school. havin.;
spent the holidays with her parents a,
Soldier creek.
Mrs. George Pierce returned home
Tuesday from Gooding, where she was
called because of sickness in the home
Of her son, Professor Jesse Pierce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
Idaho Firm Adopts Unique
Way of Renting to It's
Patrons After Adopting
"Cash and Garry" Plan.
administrator Bicknell In
formed That All Of Butte
County Stores Go Under
New System-Sugar Quo
tations.
GIVING AWAY STAMPS.

An Idaho firm which has adopt
ed cash and carry" thereby
abolishing tho delivery system,
has informed Administrator Bick-
nell. that for a limited time it will
give rs cent war saving stamp
to its customers with every S.
purchase.
Every store in Butte county has
gone on the Cash and carry" basis
r. F. Bicknell, federal food admin
istrator for Idaho has been advised
while the same step has been taken in
Rexburg. Madison county.
From the latter place Administrator
Bicknell received a communication
stating in part:
I'VE are somewhat disappointed
that you found it necessary to make n
modification of the original cash and
carry plan. We put the proposition
practically straight across here. All
delivery has been abandoned here as
near as / can tell and sentiment has
forced the few who wanted to hang
on, to be with the majority. One mer-
chant who was determined that de-
livery could not be abolished and who
made a strong plea in behalf of the
ladies who. he said, could not be so
inconvenienced, sold an order of goods
to lady he thought would object if
asked to carry the goods; so he prof
fered to get boy to bring them up.
He was promptly told by the lady
that she was glad to support the gov
eminent request and intended to carry
the goods herself The circumstance
was so striking that it cured the mer-
chant and he has been our worst OBJ
jector to the non delivery"
STAMPS ARE PREMIUM.
One of the merchants has issued an
open statement to his customers and
trade in general in which he says:
"Now that we are relieved from the
expense of free delivery, which only
benefits certain part of the COM
munity, we will endeavor to cut our
handling margins to the extent that il
cost us to make these deliveries and
collection and give this benefit to all
patrons alike.
For a limited time. until our mar
gins are so arranged to conform with
the new conditions, we will, with
each s. purchase give a 25 cent thrift.
stamp now being issued by our gov
eminent. This will be a patriotic act
in behalf of our country's need at this
time and will also encourage the idea
of saving, for It is equal to any saw
,ngs account at per cent"
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Administrator Bicknell is in receipt
OF telegram from the food admins
tration at Washington saying:
Following telegram sent today to
beet sugar distributors committee and
western cane refineries: You are
hereby authorized to advance basis
from 7.35 to 7.45 effective a. M, Jan.
Z. This adjusts price to new Cuban
basis"