davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02

NOCdry FUUIICs My commission expires Oct. 1, 1919
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 HOpi Oil Company

Know all men by these pres ents: That we, the underslgn- ed, do hereby associate ourselves together and form a corporation under the Laws of the State of Arizona. and adopt the follow ing Articles of Incorporation.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02

The time of the commence ment of the corporation shall be the day these Articles are filed in accordance with Law, and the termination thereof shall be twenty five years thereafter, with privilege of renewal and right of perpetual succession as now provided by Law.
 5
 The affairs of this corporation shall be administered by a Board of not less than three nor more than seven Directors. by whom a President and Vics-President shall be elected, and a Secretary and Treasurer appointed. The Directors shall be elected by and from among the stockholders at the annual meeting of the stock holders which shall be held on the first Monday in February of each year. Until their success
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
GENERAL C0RBIT
BREAKS KNEE CAP

General Alexander p Corbit Of Odessa
former state senator. suffered a painful
accident while on tour OF inspection
Of one OF his farms near odessa this
week. lie had gone into the woods and
has foot became entangled in the under
brush throwing him heavily 10 the
ground breaking the knee cap. Mr. Cor
bit crawled more than a mile until be
could make himself heard by a colored
farm hand at work IN a field. The man
procured a wheelbarrow. and took Mr..
corblt TO the farm house. and from
there he wgs taken to Odessa. where
Or. Joseph Carrow administered FIRST
aid treatment He was later taken to a
hospital in Wilmington. for treatment.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE
FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when YOU
know that the medicine you arc about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine Is Dr. kilmer's
Swamp-Root, kidney liver and bladder
remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence Is maintained IN every
bottle Of Swamp-Root
Swamp-Root Is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs
IL Is not a stimulant and is taken IN
teaspoonful doses
lt is not recommended Tor everything
According TO verified testimony u IS
nature great helper ia relieving and
overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
a sworn statement OF purity is with
every bottle Of Or. kilmer's swamp
Root
II you need a medicine you should
have the best.
II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need, you will
nnd 10 on sale at an drug stores In
bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However, II you wish first 10 try this
great preparation send ten cents TO Or.
kilmer & Co. Bnghamton, n. T., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention the Wilmington Daily
Journal
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Child. HIT BY CAR.
TOPPLES N FENDER
Motsrman Osborne's Quick
Action Saves Little
Raymond Phillips
RECEIVED SLIGHT
INJURY TO HIS LEG

Quick work on The part Of Molorman
Osborne. Of TIE Darby trolley car,
which left French street station at 5Oi
o'clock last evening, saved the life or
Raymond Phillips. Jr., aged ilve years
OF No 2907 Market street, at Twenty
ninth and Market streets.
The boy was struck by the fender OF
thu car as he darted in front Of II and
injured his leg. Luckily he fell into
The fender Of The car.
Motorman Osborne. seeing the child
running into the street, applied the
brakes SO tightly that he broke the
handle Of The brake. but he managed
TO stop the heavy car within a few
feet from where he hit the boy. Mrs.
Phillips. mother OF The child was seat
I'd in the front room Of her home, and
she witnessed the accident TO her
Young son. she is suffering with a
fractured knee and could not go to his
aid.
When the car stopped Marvin Meg
ginson, Of Montrose, who was pas
senger aboard the car. jumped to The
fender, lifted the child out and car
ried him to his home. An examlna-
ilon showed that The boy had been
bruised on one leg, but he was other
wise uninjured.
Passengers and others who Witnessed
The accident commended Motorman Qs-
borne FOR his quick action IN suddenly
stopping the car. The car was taken
10 Chester by osborne. but he was
unnerved and another man took his
place there
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
RUSHING WORK ON
FORT SALISBURY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETONrN, DEL March PIN
order to facilitate the handling OF The
building material for Fort Salisbury,
the government engineers oflce OF VIII
mington has requested the county COM
missioners to have the Cedar Greek
drawbridge removed so that the Cedar
Creek stream may be nayigable to the
fort. G. w Miller. one OF the ensi-
neers. appeared before the commission
ers on Tuesday and explained fully the
urgent necessity for the removal Of The
structure or at least part Of &C. The
work on the fort IS progressing rapidly
and within a few weeks the War De-
partment is expecting 70 place the
large guns in position.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
MRS. c. G. CANNON DEAD.
.t.t =. nun, rrx.t.Arts-,~ rorfunfar


GEORGETOWN, Del, March 22.-Mrs.
Caroline c. Cannon, widow OF George
Cannon, died at her home on Pine
street last night Of paralysis. She was
70 years Old Funeral services win
be conducted by the Rev. James w. Col
ona on Saturday afternoon and burial
in Union cemetery.
Mrs. Cannon was one Of the best
known women in Sussex county, hav-
ing for many years been active in The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and Sunday school work. For nearly
40 years She was an active Sunday
school teacher IN Wesley Church For
several years she was engaged In busl-
ness In the building now owned by
Nanticoke Tribe. No. q. l. o. n. NJ.
successfully conducting q store almost
exclusively for ladies' apparel
Mrs Cannon is survived by one
brother, George w. Hatfield. an under
taker Of this town and former coroner
OF this county.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
FOR HIGH STANDARD

The Rev. Charles L. Candee, George 3.
Miller and Pierre S. dupont represent
ing the Advisory Committee Of the Con-
sumers League Of Delaware, has made
the following report, which Is now be
ing sent out.
TO the Executive Committee or the
Consumers League OF Deaware.
The committee which you appointed
10 consider the advisabllity OF your or
ganization undertaking some kind Of a
campaign for the raising Of funds to
carry on and enlarge your work, begs
10 submit the following: No believe
his Is a time when there should be
siven very careful attention 20 The eco-
nomic conditions under which we arc at
present. Because Of the absorbing de-
mand Of the war we are very apt TO
think Il all right to neglect things
which under normal conditions we
would not think Of neglecting. Be
cause OF the ceaseless and the extra
ordinary demands OF our country and
our Allies In an departments OF indus
try. we must be careful lest we forget
some Of the conditions which past ex-
periences has taught 20 be fundamental
TO the best economic ana social wei.
fare Of the nations and Of our com.
munity The results OF accumulated
experiences and efforts for better legis
lative conditions have plainly shown us
the value OF maintaining the highest
standards Of labor and OF on social and
economic conditions Furthermore, th'
experience OF both England and France
has proven the imperative need Of safe
guarding these standards in war time.
Therefore they must be maintained now
Just as rigidly and conscientiously as
before the war.
Your organization has been instru-
mental, perhaps more than any other,
ia the flxing OF these standards and In
maintaining them before the people OF
our state. The constantly and rapidly
increasing numbers OF women in all In.
dustries and the demands for Increased
numbers OF Juvenile workers, due tc
the growing scarcity Of men and also
the tremendous increase In living costs
makes IL Imperative that those who ar'
seriously concerned with the mainten
anoe Of our social and economic stan
dards should not at these times rela'
their energies but In all probabilit,
must be ready 20 do even more.
1T is very evident then, TO us tha
your work Is not one which should
rightly be set aside till after the war
or consider in any other light thar
work Of real patriotism, and we fee
very strongly that you should presen
your appeal 10 the constituency yol
already have and to the public at larg
for such funds as you think needed {
carry on your work In a large and posi-
i've and effective way
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
nnvER cENTuRY CLun.

DOVER. Del, March 22.-The Century
Club, at Is weekly meeting. observed
arts and crafts day under the chair
manship OF Miss Nellie Downes. fa-
millar poems were read by the mem
bers and patriotic airs sung.
The club endorsed the petition to the
superintendent of the p. n. n. Com
pany. asking that lighter weight uni
forms be provided the conductors anil
brakemen Of the Delaware Railroad
during the summer months.
The meeting next week viii be OF
unusual interest, and all Red Cross
members, including both men and wo-
men. are cordially invited. II viii be
known as Liberty Day and will be
under the direction Of Mrs. Z. w.
Fisher
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
REUBEN FRESHMAN
AT JEWISH TEMPLE

Due TO the illness Of Or. Samuel A..
Rabinowitz, Of the Temple OF Truth,
the services this evening viii be con-
Quoted by Reuben Breskman, formerly
head teacher OF tho Adath Jeshurum
School OF Philadelphia After the ser
vices this evening thrift stamp cards
viii be distributed among those who
did not receive them last Friday night.
Those who nlled out their thrift stamp
pledge cards win return them this even
ing so that they may be reported to
the Thrift stamp Campaign Commit
tee, Of which Henry p. Scott Is director.
Dr. Rahlnowltz is recovering from an
attack Of grip from which be has been
suffering during the past week but he
win not be In condition TO attend to
his Rabbinlcal duties for several days.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
sAYE YOUR PENNIEs.
3y the United Press.

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON March 2e-A save
your-pennies campaign was launched
by Secretary McAdoo when he appealed
TO American boys and girls 90 enlist In
the war savings army.
when you receive money" wrote
the Secretary. "even if % IS only a few
pennies, lend it 10 the Government by
tho purchase OF thrift stamps"
McAdoo estimates that d, each school
child invests % cents week in stamps
the country win receive S3o0.OoO0o0 a
year.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

being the exception. gaining p at 65.
Bethlehem "Br sold at 75%, Off q.
Mexican Petroleum was 9iA, off "a.
Rail stocks sold of, Chesapeake and
Ohio being 5sA, off v; Union Pacific
i2i, Of a, and Erie &c, Off u American
Can sold or u at i2k United states
steel lost "a to 9i14.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
CoLp sTAR FOa DEAD SOLDIER

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March PA gold
star on a service flag will be the mark
that shows son has paid the utmost
sacrifice OF devotion 10 the country
While there has been no official dcsig-
nation OF the gold star to mark The loss
Of a soldier in the family, the sugges-
ton has been accepted generally and
army officers and War Department OIL
cials endorse the idea.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
BY the United Press

Dg NAb 1Aill4 AlAoo
LIVERPOOL. March FIXTURES
opened steady today with spots steady.
Prices were higher. Sales amounted TO
5000 bales There were no receipts.
Good mlddlngs, 2462: middlings, 2ti0'
Futures, old contracts: March-April,
y SO. May-June. 2270.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
MAnKET OpENs MEAk.

BY the United Press
NEW YORK, March 22--The stock
market opened weak today and an
stocks were fractlonally Off, Cruciblc
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By The United Press

q ITTE IHIITU TTE'7.
CHICAGO. March 22.-Grain opening
Corn, May, i26ai255s. Oats, March, %
May, s11kas7.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
No Man Should Expect More From I lis
Country Than He Will Give 1t
By DR.. IRA NELSON HOLLIS
President Of American Society Of Mechanical Engineers

preparations public upon
good citizenship whole country if officials well
this republic human pyramid be formed only with strong
the bottom, rstae public built
abby careless attitude duties
is like boy who has rapidly with
unlimited possibilities after his frame shall knit solid
One hundred and twnteht years enough bring
nation its majority especially
the dumping oppressed
Every individual must be regarded of the public
the first thing he acquire whether he be
public In the ordinary citizen often argues
that because this by the people and for the people the
state him something In that respect patriotism part
sham, and we have plenty of evidence to prove it.
The first demand of republic then educated public
No should from his country than he willing
it Those who whine about injustice modern society usually
getting about what they deserve.
The second demand every citizen should knowledge
method The
rghtmnded and morally upright but slack his responsibilities
the public The first thing freedom
cpaton from all responsibility to Others 1t econtro
permits reasonable surrender to the needs of all
that born false unless the
better than that the dictionary Men
the cradle to the they YIELD every
dom just the proportion which he
people He must think of the wishes
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
Economy in Consumption Is Essential
for the Winning of the War

Thinking money the
thought finance What the United States
not entity known twenty billion dollars year, goods
valued that figure labor make guns build
soldiers build cntonments materials all kinds
When this realized bring home to the people
that what the the securing by the
of the goods and needed for the and that the
men these people themselves for the must
the things that little
possible of everything else Everything spent and above what
necessary health and efficiency takes from the goods and
private selndulgene definitely against
the national interests Extavagance costs blood the blood of hee
Lloyd George saving increasing the surplus of
available goods consumed by
people, is essential for the winning of the
Saving than lending the that
is better and savings savings bank than to borrow
q and then
fail to
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05

Of the United States the against Germany
people, and also that the United States
defensive alliance
when the present and therefore
should national and based universal train
of strong American and based universal
training liability service has thus far been quite impossible to
bring congress- indeed the general public to definite reahng
disappointment of American PATRIOTS that
the and the United States this moment rest temporary
provisional nacmens which provide only for estmens for the
O. "the emergency"
hope that when the temporary encmnts of the present
will feel disposed provide the
with large democratic and the Swiss model To
if the United States contribute the
temporary
will prove to be conribuory
The people, but particularly the young have into this
autoca divinerigh government abolish the
sonal military class and pomacy make justice righteous
the governing principle international relations
liberty among the of mankind They will not lose their ador
this degree
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
FRIsSEII, INSTITUTE APPRECIATED


4T sTANNARR BAKER in his @ie @ "a the Negro
appreciation Dr. Hollis B. Frisse of Hampton ns
has white solution
this
Baker could help Armstrong the founder
principal
Institute
successfully
world adopting this
this
institution pnpashp Armstrong and keeping
closely
the
he
further
assist completing the work that the GOD OF
conduct
the present.
them migrating
the South the industrial of the North
the South and introducing
complications in NEGRO IS
EMERGING FROM HIS FIFTY YEARS IN THE WILDERNESS The
generation
education for the Negro as that education has been
appearing and
acting for himself for almost the first time in
history He is a the
pages
that his early expression of this self
kind
critical
timees Negroes
in Negroes the
writer goes say o
Negroes
hundreds abet young
United States Army
citizens Since that time more
the that will
SPIRIT
whites Negroes he discovers that
certain Negro leaders who feared
of the
white
this country
wanted the
other
Frisl
Christian acune he succeeded getting
which brought Tukegee the most
writer with
a religious
religion best"
to
MATER who have followed the
good could not but his
will opposition
right by which
our departed principal always quoted:
aboveh he can
a
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
Strong, Permanent Army Will Be
National Need WhenP Peace Comes
BY CHARLES W. ELIOT. President Emeritus Of Harvard University

Since the sinking of the Lusitania have been
convinced that the present German government is
fathess with regard to all international contracts
treaties or agreements; that no other nation, or
group of nations, can put confidence In any future
asseveratons pledge of that government until by
long course-ten years at least-of honorable conduct
the government and people of Germany have estab-
lished new reputation for truth and honesty, and
for honor in international relations. Many months
before war was declared in April last, held that
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05

on contract. ca
all orders from parties unknown Further particular
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-13
WHEELERS QUICKLY PICK
UP INGOTS' CHALLENGE

Evidently Harry Apologize has
started something-probably the first
real argument of the baseball season.
Harry essayed the other day to take
a fall out of the Roosevelt Wheelers'
claim to county baseball honors. He
expressed his views in the matter in
no veiled terms. and called the
Ingots whom he captains.
The Roosevelt Wheelers were not
glow to respond. Back anne Mana
Ser H. G, Manner, Jr., this morning
with q fiery. wen haunting. epistle
telling Harry. ct al, where they get
off. In short, the verbal imbroglio
will no doubt lead ultimately to the
staging OF an interesting three-game
series, one that will rival in intensity
of feeling the grand battles of st.
Anthony-Franklin n Marion-Lyce-
UNI days.
Says Manager Nannen. Jr.:
Our friend Harry A~pplegate's
challenge IN the NEWS of July 10
noted and answered. We are perfect
ly agreeable to stage q three-game
series for the championship Of our
county. We cannot quite conceive
friend Harry's idea of being peevsd.
for he certainly does not hold any
terrors for our batsmen. He quite
forgets that when the Ingots won
their twelve-inning victory that we
outplayed them at every stage Of the
game and that only the breaks and
Umpire Mullen's weird decision at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-13
LOCAL BOYS IN
JUDEAN GAMES
Annual Track Meet of State
Organization to be held July
"a in Newark.

From all indications Perth Amboy
Is 10 be well represented at the annual
games of the New Jersey State Young
Judeans which will take place In Wee
quahio Park, Newark, on Wednesday
afternoon, July "a. The athletes who
will represents the local organization
will report for practice Sunday morn
Ing at the institute.
The Amboy fellows will be coached
by Leo Lowenkopf. who has been
making a fine showing in the high
jump n sprints this season. 1t is
possible that Lowenkopf will don a
Judean suit on this occasion and en-
deavor to bring the high jumping
honors to the Pacemaking City boys.
Among those who are expected to
compete under the colors of the local
council will be Joe Lewkowitz in the
shot put. Morris Margaretten in tho
dashes, Leon Semer, Frank Plain and
Arthur Kramer in some OF the other
events.
The events which will be staged will
include the running high jump. run
ming broad jump, sixty. 100, 22s and
440 yard spirits, shot put and some
girls events. The meet will COM
mence' at 1850 o'clock and representa-
tives from every Judean council In the
state are expected to compAte, being
accompanied by a group of loyal root
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-13

home plate gave the Ingots the game.
We proved without q shadow Of
doubt when we played them in Perth
the day OF the grandstand inaugura-
ton that we possessed the ability to
beat them on their own grounds be-
fore a home crowd and with their
own umpire. We do not pretend to
be the best team In Middlesex county
but we do claim to be the superiors
of the IngotS. Referring to having
local players. perhaps friend Harry
would like US to enter the series
minus III regular third baseman,
Rogers, who In all probability pos
sesses too much quick wit and pep
for friend Harry's taste, as II was
his drive in Perth Amboy that broke
the IL tie and started us on the road
to victory,
Also referring to a little side bet,
that can easily be arranged as no
doubt when the time comes to post
the forfeit our friend Harry will be
among the missing. Harry wonders
how we get that way; well, we also
wonder how he picked up enough
ambition to ever challenge Us when
In all probability Frank Ritter will
pitch q we understand friend Harry
d~islocated his arm the last time he
tried to beat Us. Let Manager Hurley
get In touch with me Immediately.
WHEELER BASEBALL CLUB,
II. c. Nannen, Jr., Mgr.
p. S.-Tell Harry TO make another
slide to second then we will know
he Is In earnest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-13
PRIZES To
SHOOT HANDICAP
More Than 100 Moneys Now
Assured for American CIas-
sic at Chicago.

A radical change. but one that
should meet with the approval of the
majority OF trapshooters. has been an.
nounced for the distribution OF the
prize money in the Grand American
Handicap-the premier event Of the
Grand Am erican Trapshooting Hand
leap tournament-this year.
h tournament-the blue ribbon
event VI trapdom-and the greatest
Of all sporting spectacles-will take
place at the South Shore County Club,
Chicago, Illinois, beginning August 8
and concluding August Q.
Heretofore 1t made no difference
how many participants there were In
the Grad American Handicap, fifty
moneys were given. This year so
moneys will be given for $50 en-.
trantsi so moneys II there are more
than $50 and less than 400 e~ntriesi
30 moneys II the entries are between
400 and 450, and 100 moneys II the
number reaches 4b1 or over. Despite
ing events are existing these days,
there should be at least 500 entrants
in the big handicap event. The last
two trips to Chicago, the Grand
American Handicap has attracted
more than 500 entrants.
Ample Prizes.
The prize money in the Preliminary
and Consolation Handbags will be
worked on the same basis as the
Grand American Handicap. In the
Chicago Overture. there will be one
prize for each 10 entrants. The wins
ners of trophies in the South Shore
Introductory r not eligible to win
prizes in the Overture.
The winner of the Grand American
Handicap is guaranteed $500 and q
trophy by the Interstate Association,
the second man. $500; third highest,
$500; fourth highest, 5000: fifth high
est, 500. All OF these places will pay
more than this-they have, anyway
for a dozen years. Last year the fifth
high man got more than $500.
All In all, 1t pays to be a good trap
shooter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-13
GREEN AND ZIM PLAYING
AT THE GAME OF POSSUM

Merrily Ed Green and Battling Zim
continue to play the game Of hide
and seek. That seems to be their
conception OF what q regular, honest
to-goodness f~our-round bout In the
ring should be. But both local
darkies have promised to come out
from under at the Lotos 8. G,
show e Monday night and throw
punches, glares and hate at one an
other, They ought to be good at do
ing all three for they certainly have
had plenty of time to tune up.
The Green-Battling Zim feud dates
back to almost the inception of box
ing In this city. They appear the
most promising of the local darky
talent, which isn't saying much. The
two were matched at the first show
but for some unaccountable reason
one of the fellows had a late dinner
and couldn't get around.
The other fellow didn't show up at
the next show when the bout was
scheduled. The third time out the
manager. upon being disappointed
again, put on the member present
Zim-against a husky darby from the
Oranges. The latter took n slant
at Tim, then slapped him once. and
1t was all over. zim just naturally
wouldn't fight.
The story Of Zim goes for Green,