davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
Article III.

Inc authorized amount of capital stock
VI 'nl8 corporation shall be one million
N3OVOOOO.OO) Dollars, divided into one
million l,OO0,00O) shares of the par
'aIue OF One ($100l Dollar each, which
%aO % be paid in, at such times as the
DOaru OF Directors, may, by resolution,
ouecI' Said capital stock shall be paid
D'O This corporation either in cash, or
" 'ne sale and transfer to it, of real
= personal property, contracts, SER
,''eS Or other valuable right or thing,
~ ~ 'ie use and purpose of said corpora
u a0"' IN payment for which, shares of
~' capital stock of said corporation
."'' oe issued, and the capital stock so
"'ued shall thereupon and thereby be-
,O'le and be fully paid up and non-as.
,'''"ole " forever; and in the absence of
s''ual fraud in transaction, the judg,
,'"' OF the directors, as to the value of
pOpefty sha he conclusive
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07

On the night of the big show
of "For the Freedom of the
World" at Jan-Dike June 9Th,
two extra reels of latest war
news pictures will be shown in
addition to the special feature.
Don't forget this. The latest
pictures from the front are
worth the price asked for the
special.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07

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., 1918-06-07

Filed and recorded at the request of
R. C. Smith April 80, 1918, at 11:4O a.
M, and duly recorded in Vol. No. 2 of
Articles of Incorporation on pages Nos.
36-38, Records of Navajo County, Arizo-
ma. Pauline Woods, Recorder.
Marguerite Drumm, Deputy.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
Notice For Publication


Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May II, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Roland w. Fish, of Joppa, Arizo-
ma. who, on May Z, 1918, made
Homestead Entry No. 039551,
for So nj nw4 ne4, So nw4 ne4,
sw4 ne4 ne4 ne4. WI sci ne4 ne4,
81 nw4 ne4 ne4, sw4 ne4 he4,
Section 22, Township 12-n, Range
18-e, G & S R B & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Thorwald Larson, u.
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook,
Arizona, on the 18th day of
June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Austin Reidhead, Allen Frost,
Henry Reidhead, Henry Reid
head, all of Joppa, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Snowflake Herald. 5-17-5t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
Article w.

ine time of commencement of this
,'POpaCon shall be on the date of fill
j. Is - VI these Articles of Incorporation,
n;'. vie ofhce of the Corporation Com
"''OIl Of Arizona, and the termination
n 'eOl' shall be twenty-five years
% ,,ealter, with privilege of renewal,
~ provided bv law
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
Articles of Incorporation
of
Abache Oil & Development
Company
Company

Yro,o All Men by These Presents:
That we, the undersigned, have this
I.r associated ourselves together for
,bo nurpose of forming a corporation,
srder and in pursuance to the laws of
tbs State of Arizona, and for that pur-
nose do hereby adopt Articles of In
.,rroratiOn. as follows:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
Article V.

bo I' AFFAIRS of this corporation shall
of sOluucted by Board of Directors
,sn aO' less than five, nor more than
g.. oil OF whom shall be stockhold-
os 'ne corporation, and such other
Cd e'S as may be elected and appoint
N 'ne Boar of Directors.
BE- ." ohcers of the corporation shall
rets,. president, vice-president, sec
and treasurer, all of whom shall
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
Article |.

The name OF the corporation snail be
lDscbe Oil & Development Company,
,1d the principal place of business of
hs corporation, within the state of
arizona, shall be at Holbrook, Navajo
County.
Offices may be established, business
transacted and meetings of Directors
held at such other place or places, with
in the State of Arizona, and offices of
he corporation established at such
dber points outside the State, as the
bylaws of the Company shall provide.
Article II.
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted by this corp
ratiOn is to make contracts, to pur-
chase, lease, option, locate, or otherwise
acquire; to exchange, sell or otherwise
dispose of; pledge, mortgage, hypothe-
cate and deal in mines, mining claims,
mineral lands, coal lands, oil, oil claims,
oil lands, oil wells, timber lands, real
and personal estate, water, water
rights; and to work, explore, operate
and develop the same; and to extract
any and all minerals, oils and gas
therefrom, and to deal in products and
by-prOducts thereof; to purchase, lease
mOtherwise acquire, erect, own, oper-
ate Or sell smelling and ore reduction
works, oil refneries, saw mills and
power plants; to do a general real
estate, manufacturing and mercantile
business, and to handle and control
letters patent and invention and shares
OfltS own capital stock and that of
other corporations to cancel and reissue
shares of its own capital stock; to issue
bonds, notes and other evidence of in
OeOtednesS, and to secure payment of
same by mortgage, Deed of Trust, or
Otherwise; to act as agent, trustee,
broker, or any other ficiduary capacity;
10 borrow and loan money; and in
general to perform such acts and things
and transact such business, not incon-
SStent with law, in any part of the
world, as the Board Of Directors may
ueem to the advantage of the corpora
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES

be elected by the Board of Directors
from among its members. at the annual
meeting Directors, immediately
1ollowlng the annual meeting of the
stockholders.
The Board of Directors shall he elect
ed from amongst the stockholders at
the annua stockholders meeting to ho
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,
K. c. Smith, Holbrook; Treasurer.
Fred w. Nelson of ST. Johns, Arizona.
Director, P. j. 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
tlll 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 goth day of April, A. D.
1918, by w. H. Clark.
(Notarial SeaD J. 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 NJ c. Parks,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January oath,
1920.
State of Arizona,
County of Navajo, SIS.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 10th day of April, A. D.
1913, 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.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07

For Sale-Oil stove. used but
little. This stove will save fuel
in cooking during summer and
creates no heat nor discomfort.
INQUIRE at Herald office. 5-31-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 25, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
James O. Murry, o f Clay
Springs, Arizona, W no, on
February 16, 1918, made Home
stead Entry, No. O37942, for
S2NE4NW4, N3SE4NW4, Sec
ton %, Township lin, Range
19-E, C & S R B & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Thorwald Lar
son, U. S. Commissioner, at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 3rd
day of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thorwald Peterson, John Lewis,
j. w. Murray, julius Butler, All
of Pinedale, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Snowflake Herald. 5-31-5t.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07

We have a phone at your SER
vice and if you don't see the
news in the Herald it is your
fault.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07

Get the habit take the Herald
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07
Article vi.

The Board of Directors shall have the
power to adopt and amend bylaws, for
the government of the corporation; to
I'LL 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., 1918-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June l, 1918.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-07

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.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-04
Selection of the Stars in
the Flag of United States

Whatever conclusions may be reach
ed as to the originator of the idea of
selecting stars to represent the states
of the federal union, one thing is GER
tain; and that Is that the stars which
adorn the American flag were never
borrowed from the coat of arms of any
American citizen, not excepting that of
George Washington. In the first place,
General Washington who, as some au.
thOrities think, owned the stars select.
ed for the purpose, was far from being
the father of his country" In the early
part of 1777, when the Star-Spangled
Banner came into being. At that time
the military situation of the country
was at its lowest ebb, and Washington
was beset by more than one cabal of
jealous rivals. No, our forefathers
who formed this glorious union looked
higher than man for a symbol of SOW.
ereignty, and sought the heavens,
which declare the glory of God" for
a sign, and selected something from
the armament, which "showeth His
handiwork :" OF there would have been
no "In God We Trust on our coins
today.-Admiral Chester In Yale Re
view.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-04

REAL RIcANizAT

snake the United States q One Ian
guage Nation" is the watchword adopt
ed by the National Security League for
n of the great divisions OF its work,
directed by a Committee on Foreign
Language and Foreign Press. This
committee Is devoting its attention at
the present time toward obtaining the
elimination of the teaching Of German
I'm the public schools of the country
and the discontinuance of newspapers
printed In German. The thought back
Of this effort of the Security League,
however, as set forth by Col. Charles
K. L~ydecker, president of the League,
In a recent interview goes far beyond
enemy alien considerations.
ut Is the duty Of every citizen to
know the English tongue" says Colo
mel Lydecker. ITO refuse to learn 1t Is
to fling defiance at the nation. To neg
lect to learn IL is voluntarily to remain
unfit for the duties of American citi-
zenship. We are justified in expecting
open and loyal conduct, and we claim
the right to insist upon this. Amerl-
caniZation really means education. If
We educate our people properly we
shall make true Americans of our citi-
zens Of whatever blood, Americans
wise in knowledge Of the principles of
democracy and true in heart for fair
ness and generosity between men.
Great patience has been exercised in
our efforts to convince the foreigners.
In the case of those not now convinced
Justice TO the cause for which we fight
demands stronger measures. They
must be compelled to convince them
selves of the value and the justice Of
American ideas, and this requires a
knowledge of the English language"
All the arguments on that SO fire.
quently nebulous term "Americaniza-
ton" would seem to be summed up
here. What could be simpler or more
common-sensible than that u man TO
fully appreciate America must know
Its l%anguage?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-04

FOR THE POULTRY
GROWER


"Aspergillosis" is the name of a
disease that is fatal to chickens, and
is the result of feeding moldy grain,
writes Frank L. Pratt, extension poul-
try h~usbandman, United States depart
ment of agriculture.
1t Is especially important that the
farmers and poultry keepers should
protect their chickens by giving them
as sound and sweet corr as possible.
There is practically no cure for this
disease. AS the disease develops there
Is a fever. diarrhea, dropping wings,
great depression, %suffocation and
death. The symptoms are similar to
those of tuberculosis, and aspergillosis
and tuberculosis are both cases of
what practical poultrymen often term
"going light"
The spores of aspergillosls are usu-
ally introduced by moldy grain or feed
Ing the grain In moldy filters of straw.
The fungus most frequently develops
In the respiratory system, mouth and
lungs. To prevent it, feed sound,
sweet grain. Moldy corn is particu-
larry dangerous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-04
A LOYAL CONGRESSMAN.

President Wilson seems to have
rather definitely settled a much moot
ed question by his opposition to the
candidacy for reelection of Congress
man Slayden of Texas, which resulted
In that gentleman Withdrawing from
the race. Mr.. Slayden voted for both
the Consumption Bill and the Declara-
ton of War, but had a consistent anti
preparedness record and voted against
the Kahn Amendment substituting the
selective draft for the volunteer sys-
TEN in the Consumption Bill.
There has been much discussion as
to whether a Congressman's loyalty or
war record should be judged accord
ing to the way he voted on the Dec
laration of War and has voted since,
or whether his opposition to ante-war
measures looking to the military eff
cheney of the country should be count
ed against him. President Wilson APP
pears to have answered the question.
In line with this viewpoint as to the
war fitness of a Congressman the Ma
tional Security Leagues Congressional
Campaign Committee has just issued a
chart giving the record Of the votes
of all the members of the House of
Representatives In the S~ixty-fourth
and Sixty-ffth Congresses on the eight
principal preparedness and war cas-
ures, from the McLemore Resolution
to the Kahn Amendment. The Securi-
ty Leagues committee analyses the
chart by individuals and by states. 1t
shows that of the 374 men who sat In
both Congresses only AZ voted right
on all eight measures; that 7 voted
wrong on all eight, % wrong on seven
of the measures, 80 wrong on six and
5S wrong on five.
North Dakota heads the bad record
list with a percentage of 1910 wrong
votes. Colorado is a close second with
q percentage Of 1912.
These figures clearly indicate that
there Is decided room for improvement
In the present constitution of Con-
gress and make an unanswerable argu-
ment for the support of the National
Security Leagues campaign for a 100
per cent. loyal Congress by all patriot
ic citizens, irrespective Of politics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-04
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City. Sept. 4.--Market for
fat cattle was like the weather. rather
sticky. Heavy receipts were report
ed at eastern centers with price de-
,lires and this was an influence in
favor OF the buyers. Outlet for the
upper classes of stock cattle held
steady, while medium to plain kinds
were under pressure. Run at hand
vas estimated at 1900 as against
sac a week ago and 2.S57 the CORE
spending day a year ago.
Only minor changes developed in
the hog trade. general market ruling
about steady, exceptions weaker.
Top for the day was 1880. with the
big bulk of sales form $18.90@
1925.
Sheep market carried a slow un-
dertons in sympathy with bearish adj
vices from outside csntsrs. Run To-
cally, light.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-04

headaches disappeared. ! gained in
weight and feel fine, so / can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who is
suffering as | was. - Mrs. ADELNE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain St, Providence, RI.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dictate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into a more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-04

every principle of honor, Is malicious
and degrading.
Ii such a system were permitted to
conquer In this struggle, 1t would
wrest from the free people of the
world not alone their freedom and
their ideals of democratic justice,
which, through generations of priva-
ton, perseverance and indomitable
will, they have wrung from the past,
but 1t would crush all the achieve
ments of peaceful industry, of educa-
ton, and especially of spiritual aspira-
ton. which are the hard-earned fruits
of these generations Of world service.
Must Save Our Children.
We must save our children from the
debasing spirit Of m~iiitarism, IL Amer
lean men and women are ever again
to hope for the things they have cher
ished, and from which their ancestors
sought TO escape when they defied the
tyranny of the domination of might
and gave to the world the democratic
Ideals of justice and equality In the
immortal Declaration OF Independence
to which our flag and our country are
dedicated.
II Is not enough that Germany shall
be defeated In battle or conquered by
hunger: she must be shown the truth,
that the world will no longer permit
any people to hold over-rated power
which threatens It's peace or p~aralyzes
the processes of civilization.
I'VE Are Awake Now"
Whatever may have been our error
In the past, however blind we may
have been, we are awake now.
Whatever mistakes we have made
In the past, however we may have
underestimate Germany's desire to
crush the democratic ideals of the
world, now that that purpose is known,
Ii must be overcome IL womanhood ana
childhood are to be saved anywhere.
There can be reparation for these
deeds nowhere, either In this world
or In the world to come. The only
hope lies In such a conquest over the
spirit of Germany that II may learn
the truth that 1t may understand that
today. as In time past, the only foun-
dalton, security and stability for any
people, Germany included, is In right
eousness; that above the roar of bat
tie, the ~shrieking of shells, the groans
of the dying and the cries OF little
children, the prophets OF old are call
Ing In tones that the whole world and
Germany must heed, "What does IL
profit a man7 What does the law re-
quire Of them but to do justly, to love
mercy and to walk humbly with God?'
esprit Reoenerated."
1t Is not enough that the military
power of Germany be conquered, but
the German spirit must be regenerated.
Her mind must be open to learn the
truth about her false ideals Of military
power, and we, too, must learn that
our fight Is not alone to save III coun-
try, important as that is. We have
more than our own safety to serve ;
we must win peace, peace for ourselves
and peace OF the whole world-for
without world peace there al be Sc
cured peace In no part Of 1t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-04
LARGEST LIST IS SENT
1913 Names Are cabIed BY Ger.
Pershing.
f33 Men Are Killed In Past Few Days
III. s. Casualties Total
24,74O.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The larges,
casualty list yet sent from the Ameri.
. Expeditionary Forces in France
has been cabled to the wal department
By General John J.. Pershing. II con.
tained s9s names.
The American commander reported
135 officers and enlisted men killed in
action, 80 dead OF wounds, 9 dead OF
disease. 8 dead Of accident and other
causes. Clio wounded and 210 missing
In action.
The losses in the overseas army to
date total PATIO.
Northwest names appear as follows:
Privates Frank Holcomb, Centerville
g. d.. Melvin Marvin, Sioux Falls. s
D.. Harry j. Madsen, Drake, N. d.,
killed In action; Privates Edward Fla
herty, st. Paul, Victor III. Nelson, Min.
neapolis. Frank X. Anderson, Lafay.
cite. Mimi, Chas. Fl. Murphy, Rush
ford, MIMI. James J. John, Epworth,
N. d., died OF wounds; Private Mike
Prokop. International Falls, Mimi,
died Of accident; Lieut.. chas. A. Laugh
lin, Grand Forks. N. ID, Corp. Jens s.
Larson, Hermdal, N. d., Privates Har-
old Il. Bulls. Robinson, NJ. d., Girard
Gillen, Bert, ~. d., Philip Mildenburg,
Flasher. N. ID. Robt. ID. Moorehead,
Flasher, N. d.. Henry K. Nelson, Sc
beka, Mimi, Forest r.. Nulphy. Cros-
BY, N. d., John L. Robertson, Langdon,
N. d.. Peter Singer, Hebron, N. d..
Leroy Z. Starke, Mott, N. D., Peter
Stricken. Gladstone, N. ID, Guy s.
Barns, Mott. NJ. d, Lawrence Warner,
Moline, N. D., George Nesseth, Twin
Valley. Mimi, Ralph r. Terry, Ken
mare, N. d., Edmund Fl. Shernorry,
Williston, N. D., Wyott b. Silker. Mar
nor. N. D., John r.. Skynstad, Am.
brose, N. ID, wounded severely; Lieut..
Ralph B. Oracle. Bemidji, Privates
Walter G. Glockner, Grand Forks, N.
D.. VIM. +. Goodrich, Minneapolis. Joe
Condror, Minneapolis. Joseph Ferber,
Gibson, Mimi, missing In action; Pri-
Yates Fred Buckingham, Princeton,
Mimi. James Cronin. Mortified, Mimi.
Arthur 8. Hahn, Embden. N. d., wound
49, ASGA1S 1haGkEhA utucus AOip. 1uds.
r. Macarthur. Hancock, Mimi, Private
Harry 8. Bunce, Aberdeen. s. d., miss
Ing In action; Corps. Harry l.. Bald
win. Leith. NJ. d., Ralph A. Moose.
Menoken, N. d. Lloyd L. Rounds,
Mott. N. d.. Privates Peter e. Lamp
kin, Sank Rapids. Mimi. Carl A. Mel
son. st. Hilaire. Mimi. Guy s. varne,
Mott, N. d., Edwin ID. Wood, Spring
deld. 8. d., Edward b. Richards, Big
Falls, Mimi Selmar X. Skartvedt,
Mott. N. D. Vernon III. Terrill, Fair
mount N. D.. Fred Il. Landstrom, Shey-
enne. N. D., Louis N. Natrail, Grenora,
N. d, Eldrid Il. Sitman, Pingree. ".
D., James Snider. Cleveland, N. d.,
Homer Ayler, Fort Ripley, Mimi. Mar.
shall B. Farnum. Inkster, N. ID, Henry
o. Hasselton. Clearbrook. MINI, Chas.
c. Won Almen. Elizabeth. Mimi, Dan
Panko. Wade. n. D.. John p. Boil, Mer-
rill. MINI, Geo. Wieglenda, Gladstone,
N. d.. Howard L. Stevens. Berg. N. d.,
Bigrud w. Westerlund. Braham. Mimi,
wounded severely; John Tomala, Pierz,
Mimi. wounded, degree undetermined.