davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

.
 OSCAR E. BUDER,
 Chairman. Attest:-A. w. WENGER,
 Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of June. 1917. My com- mission expires April 9th, 1919. Copy of Seal B. A. SUPPAN, Notary Public. City of St. Louis. Mo.
 BENJ. A. SUPPAN,
 Notary Public
 City of St. Louis, Mo. On this, 30th day of June, 1917, be- fore me personally appeared Oscar E. Buder, Chairman. to me known to be the person described in and who eX- ecuted the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that he executed the same as his free act and deed. In Testimony Whereof have here unto set my hand and affixed my Mo- tarial seal, the day and year above mentioned. My commission expires April 6. 1919. Copy of Seal B. A. SUPPAN. Notary Public, City of St. Louis. Mo. BENJ. A. SUPPAN. Notary Public,
 City of St. Louis. Mo
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Bunio corns, cal- louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each moles, warts, etc. re- moved by electricity. 29-31 East Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone 17O4.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
STATE OF MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Z4Zl0
 WHEREAS. on the 20th day of July, Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen, there was filed in the office of the Secretary of State, as required by law, a duly certified copy of the statement of the proceedings of a meeting held for the purpose of increasing the Cap ital Stock of Burroughs Adding Ma chine Company a corporation organ ized and existing under the laws of the State of Missouri, and said cor poration having, in all things. compiled with the law made and provided for the increase of capital stock and in creased it's capital stock from TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TO ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
 NOW, THEREFORE. I, John L. Sul- livan, Secretary of State of the State of Missouri, in virtue and by authority of law. do hereby certify that the cap- ital stock of said corporation is in creased and that the amount Of the ADDING MACHINE COMPANY IS ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU SAN DOLLARS.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Missouri Done at the City of Jefferson, this 20th day Of July. A. D. 1917. l (SeaD JOHN L. SULLIVAN, Secretary of State. | State of Missouri,
 | City of St. Louis-ss.
 AFFIDAVIT OF CHANGE IN NUM- BER OF DIRECTORS Oscar E. Buder, President of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, a corporation duly incorporated under the laws of the State of Missouri, be- ing duly sworn upon his oath states that at a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation duly called and held of the first day of March. 1918, the number of directors of said cor poration was by a vote of its stock holders cast as its bylaws direct changed from five (5) to seven CD.
 OSCAR E. BUDER. President. | Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of March. 1918.
 My commission expires April G. 1919.
 BENJ. A. SUPPAN.
 Notary Public,
 City of St. Louis, Mo. Copy of Seal.
 E. A. SUPPAN,
 Notary Public,
 City of St. Louis, Mo.
 Filed and recorded march 13, 1918 at 9:19 A. M.
 CHAS. F. JOY,
 Recorder. State of Missouri,
 City of St. Louis,-ss. I, the undersigned Recorder of Deeds for said City and State, do hereby certify the foregoing to be true copy statement of Increase of number ot Directors of the Burroughs Adding Ma chine Company from five to seven to- gether with the affidavit and date oi filing and recording thereof, as the same remains of record in my office in Corporation Book 5S. page Al. WITNESS my hand and official sea this 18th day of March. A. D. 1918. (SeaD CHAS. F. JOY,
 Recorder. Filed and copy issued March 15, 1918
 JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
 Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Collections

OUR SERVICE collects $500 for every s1.00 it costs or we pay double. UNITED CREDITORS ASSOCIATION 206 Natl 3k. of Ariz. Bldg. Pr 4I96. If
 1t makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Personals
->~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

YES. I HAVE EYES; l sing in the wilderness which is Paradise. Why not send your name to D. ,. Am all you say. k
 WOULD like to know the addresses of the following: w. D. Wallace, l.. A. Blesser, B. r. Pepper. Ross Childers. Phone 3032 or write, Box S53, P. o. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams
 Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Chiropractic

DR. F. E. HELFRICH, Licensed chiropractor. 21SE West Washington. Phone 4603. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Awnings
Blue Prints

BLUE PRINTS. negatives, white prints, brown line prints map mounting. Phoenix Blue Print Co., Bake Bldg. Phoenix. Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Laundry

CENTS silk shirts reasonable laundered; fine work; bring 1909 w.. Washington. Phone 2277. 7db
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Dressmaking

RESSMAKING-Go out by day. Phone 269S. 316 N. 5th St If
 FANCY dressmaking and plain sewing. 1926 East Pierce. D
 WILL CALL and do your dressmak- ing. Phone S552. Tbs
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
STATE OF MISSOURI
 No. 24213 CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION

Whereas. An association organized under the name of BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY has filed in the office of the Secretary of State, Articles of Association or Agree ment in writing, as provided by law, and has in all respects complied with the requirements of law governing the formation of Private Corporation for MANUFACTURING AND BUSINESS PURPOSES;
 NOW, THEREFORE, l, CORNE- LIUS ROACH, Secretary of State of the State of Missouri. in virtue and by the authority of law, do hereby cer- tify that said Association has, on the date hereof. become a body corporate, duly organized, under the name of BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY, located at ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, and is entitled to all the rights and privileges granted to Man ufacturing and Business Corporations under the laws of this state for term of FIFTY years, and that the amount of the Capital Stock of said Corpora ton is TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Done at the City of Jefferson, this 10th day of July, A. D. Nineteen Hunderd and Nine.
 (SeaD CORNELIUS ROACH, Secretary of State
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out-of- town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works. POT West Washing ton. Phone 626. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Photography
Parasols

UMBRELLA recovering and repair ing. See Van Haren, PA F.. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

women and War Work" you will recall that
she tells the self-same story about the first
woman's medical unit in England Three
well-known women physicians formed what
was called The Women's Hospital Corps and
offered it to the government who very politely
declined to consider it. Women doctors in mill
tary hospitals, who ever heard of such a thing!
Not bit discouraged the Women's Hospital
Corps turned to their ally across the Channel
and their services were gladly accepted by the
French government. They were immediately
allotted to the hospital which had been estab-
lished at Claridge's Hotel, in Paris Their
work here very soon attracted the attention of
the British Royal Army Medical Corps, and
they were asked to open British hospital at
WmcreuX. This afterward turned over
to the Army Medical Corps and the Women's
Corps were given Il hospital of 700 beds in
London, and so it went on, until now women
physicians and surgeons form a very impor-
tant and highly respected part of the staff
of the British Royal Army Medical Corps.
The work of the Scottish Womens Hospitals
is famous. These hospitals were organized by
the Scottish Federation of the National Union
of Women's Suffrage Societies, and it was the
example set by them which inspired the Ma
tonal American Woman Suffrage Association
to organize and support this first American
womens hospital unit. This unit was formed
some months ago by four women physicians,
all of whom are on the staff of the New York
Infirmary for Women and Children. DR.. Caro-
lima S. Finley is the official director of the en-
terprse, and she has the cooperation and able
assistance of three other women, Dr. Alice
Gregory, DR.. Anna Won Sholly and DR.. Mary
Lee Edwards. 1t is significant fact and one
of which the members of the National Won1-
ans Suffrage Association are enormously
proud that this first womans unit is led by
physicians from the institution which was
founded by that great pioneer suffragist ply
scian, DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell.
DR.. Finley has been in France for several
weeks making the final arrangements with the
> French government for the establishment of
the hospital which the unit is to conduct. This
hospital, while it may at forty-eght hours
notice from the government be converted into
a military hospital for sick and wounded SOL
diers is primarily intended to look after the
needs of the civilians who still remain amid
the ruins Of their native villages AS one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

val in France tell how anxiously the workers
in these villages are awaiting the arrival of
the unit and how great is the need for it. The
last Of these read: "Great need for unit Civil
ians taken many miles for hospital treatment.
Must do much surgery. Need specialists, sew
eral dspensaries, ambulance service"
DR.. Finley writes of the cordially with
which the idea of the hospital unit has been
received by the authorities, who much prefer it
to having individual physicians visit the peo-
pie because the unit includes specialists for
different diseases and has much better equip
ment than single physician could carry.
The site of the hospital is the village of
Guiscard, in the Department of the Aisne. This
is in the very heart of the devastated district,
sixty miles from Paris and ten miles from the
junction of the French and British lines 1t
is not far from the chateau at Benarcourt,
where Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Dixie have
worked so long and conscientiously. 1t is
also only few miles from the village where
the Smith College unit is located.
The French government has given the Won
ems Oversee Hospitals, U. S. A. (Which is the
official title of the organization) three adjoin-
ing houses surrounded by lovely old walled
garden in the centre of the town. Here the
who are sailing in the first contingent
will set up their equipment and open the first
American women's hospital.
There are thirty-one women who sailed last
week, including six doctors, number of
nurses aids,'' who will do the unpacking and
set up the equipment, woman plumber, cleo
trician, mechanician, carpenter, dentist,
stress and two women chaufeurs, Miss Noun
tain and Miss Lopez, from the Motor Corps of
the National League for Woman's Service. A
little later, when all is in ORDER second con-
tingent, sixty strong will join them This sec
ond company is made up almost entirely of
doctors and trained nurses.
There will be fifty beds in the hospital, but,
outside of this very important feature of
the work is the travelling dispensary which is
to be fitted up a motor truck and sent out
to all the villages within a. radius of fifty
miles. This travelling dispensary is to be fully
equipped with all the very latest appliances
and will carry doctor, trained nurse and
a nurses aid. 1t will be driven by one of the
hospital chauffeurs and will remain in each
village as long as it is needed. An ambulance
accompanies the truck, SO that patients who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
BY ELENE FOSTER


Asst WEEK witnessed the depart
IRE for France OF our first unit of
IL women physicians and surgeons. You
..,o have been accustomed all your lives to the
;aea of women practitioners may not realize
What this means. You may not be conscious
.f the fact that this is in the nature of an
;,rovation, that women physicians and sur
x,ons have never before, in all our history,
so,ducted war hospital-and that within ten
,r;es of the firing line. cit just hasn't been
dome" and so when the women physicians who
orcanzed the unit offered its services to the
,overs at Washington they were amazed to
find themselves up against stone wall which
they could neither surmount nor pull down.
PRAYERS and arguments were of no avail for
# seems that only members of the Medical
Reserve Corps can be sent on military duty
and women have never been admitted to mem
hership in this corps.
There was no more to be said, but the di-
rectors of the unit had other resources-they
offered their services to the French govern
ment. which accepted them most gratefully.
and so it happens that the first American
vomen's hospital unit will sail away under
the protection of the French flag, it's entire
equipment donated by the Red Cross and
its maintenance pledged by the National
American Woman's Suffrage Association. Poor
old Uncle Sam hasn't finger in the pie, but
lust wait until these women prove their eff
cheney and usefulness; wait until the French
government decorates few of them for BRAY
ery, and then see the old gentleman swell up
with pride and highway set about to open the
ranks of the Medical Reserve Corps to women!
History is forever repeating itself, and every
day we are encountering the same problems
which England had to meet in 1914. The same
cid red tape will have to be cut sooner or later,
and if we could only realize this and get out
the official scissors at once, think of the heaps
of trouble and suffering that might be saved!
Isn't it amazing that we sit here working
out our problems. as it were, behind closed
blinds when if we would only open our shutters
and pull up our shades and look across the
street we might learn little of what our
neiehbor has done or left undone, and maybe
profit by her mistakes.
The case Of the Woman's Medical Unit is
only one example Of this. If you have read
Miss Helen Frazer's really excellent book on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

are found to need immediate hospital treat
ment may be sent back to Guiscard at once
The women's clubs all over the country are
taking great interest in our fir7t women's
hospital overseas, and three have already sent
in substantial contributions. The Colony Club
has given motor truck and Soross and Civ
itas have each given ambulance.
By the time the first green shoots ap-
pear on the stumps of the few trees which the
Hun has been kind enough to leave standing
the first American women's hospital over
seas will be in fine running order. By that
time the old garden Will have been ploughed
up and sowed with vegetables by the agri-
culturist of the unit; plumbing system will
have been installed in the houses by the woman
plumber; partitions will have been torn down
and big, airy hospital wards will have been
made by the woman carpenter; the kitchen will
have been put IN order by the housekeeper;
the laboratory Will have been fitted up by the
laboratory technician and the staff Of doctors,
nurses, nurses aids, dietitians and pharma-
cists, all in brand uniforms will stand
ready to receive the wretched souls who for
four terrible years have lived, many of them,
IN the cellars of their former homes, with
one to minister to either their bodies or their
souls. Who could blame them if they slammed
illness for the sake of sleeping for Just one
night IN of those neat white beds9
And this is only the first of what the Ma
tional American Suffrage Association hopes
will be chain Of hospitals. The second is
already planned to be opened in the spring
somewhere the Meuse. Would you like to
help in this work? Twenty-Five cents day
will keep patient, 500 month Will support
a nurse and 1900 year will endow a bed
(this is suggestion for club donation). and
please send your contribution marked For
the Women's Oversee Hospitals, Z. S. A." to
the National American Womans Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, III Madison Avenue.
No more ambulances are needed just at pres
ent. They do waQt flags, though Two French
flags and one American, all of the same SIZE
to go over the big front door, and another to
float from the highest peak of the roof with
"Wonen's Oversee Hospitals, U S. A." in
white letters a yellow ground-the co1ors
of the suffrage association. No poles. if you
please; Just the bunting. After all, you know
this is really banner occasion-the founding
of the first American women's hospital over
seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Everybody To Smile on
Mondays

TNVER since the custom was inaugurated
r. for men and women to begin their
weeks work on Monday, that day has
been universally acknowledged "blue, and'
Ike the proverba dog with the bad name,
Il has been totally unsuccessful IN rlddlng
itself of that unpleasant CHARACTERIZATION
Clerks and saleswomen, errand boys ana pahA
presidents stenographers and street cleaners
all are expected and supposed to nave
crouch on Blue Monday And the custom mas
grown so universally that any one who IS
found whistling or smiling on that unhappy
lay is deemed bit odd
And now, suddenly, in the midst OF TINS
accepted state of affairs, the combination OF
various events-nanely, q war. d freezing tenn
perature and fuel shortage-has shaken
our routine Millions of men and women
throughout the country who have gradually
come not only to accept, but even rather
eloomily to enjoy, Blue Monday are unex-
Doctedlv brought face to face with the reall-
zation that Monday has suddenly become
voorhees,.
The first break has been made. Work,
labor. drudgery have suddenly been knocked
cut of Monday, and that day has become
aav ever before experienced. It's neither
Sunday, with its best clothes and church actlvl-
Ties nor festive Saturday, when may go
shopping and spend in ten minutes the hard
earned salary of week It's new, odd sort
of day, and men and women still wonder
ing whether they shall laugh or weep.
The women of the Brooklyn Y. w. c. A.
say that people must smile. Now that the
traditional characteristic of Monday has been
broken, they are determined that the day shall
be completely transformed into the jolliest
day Of the week. And they are rallying all
the girls of the city to this slogan, "Well
knock the blue out of Monday! eff you cant
work on Monday" they say, "dont sit at
home and NOPE. Here's a holiday suddenly
forced upon us, whether we like 1T or not. And
since it's here, why not make the most OF IT
Come on down to the Brooklyn Y. w. {. a.,
either the Central Building, at Flatbush Ave
nue. and Schermerhorn Street or the Eastern
District Branch, at Bedford Avenue and keap
Street, and have a good time
For this campaign against Blue Monday
they have planned diversified and jolly pro-
gramme In the afternoon there is to be a
Ked Cross workroom, where girls can come
and do their bit of service in making
oandages and surgical dressings and scrap
books for the wounded soldiers. And in the
evening there to be games and music
ana there are even whispers of refreshments
ne women who are planning these parties
refuse to give details. "Let the girls come
and see for themselves" they say. And they
add, "All the girls of the city are welcome.
ana the only admission fee is smile.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

pressed DR.. Gregory, who was connected with a
military hospital in this district during the
year 1915. In the hospital with which she was
connected there were five hundred beds, only
fouref which were set apart for the use of civil
ians. For four years the people of this region
have had little or no medical attention. The vii
lage doctor, of course, called to the front in
the early part Of the war and the only med-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Where other
Plans have Failed
Practical Flaws in Other CO=0per-
alive Buying Schemes.

Practical Flaws i'm Other C0=0per-
alive Buying Schemes.
attempts 7cere made to run retail
store. The retailer 7cas not eliminated
an inexperienced retailer mas substituted
for one 7cho hne7c the business, and no
economic results folloncd.
Much. Of the sauimg zcas effected by
getting uoluntecrs to zcorh for nothing.
This neuer "zoorhs" gerry long or vcry
7ccW.
Enthusiasts and idealists zccre in charge
Of the centuries, but they lacked practical
experience in buying and selling IN 7cholc
sale quantities and had no contracts 7,ith
the market.
Co-operatiue buying zcns attempted for
nearly cuery hind Of commodities or foods
at once. Reformers usually bite off more
IN their enthusiasm than they can chcse
and digest in their sober moments.
Most cooperative schemes required the
members to carry home their goods, often
setting time for the buying. This 7cas
inconuemiem and mecessitatcd small pur-
chaScS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Why this
Plan Will Succeed
How The Consumers Clubs Plan
Profits by Past Mistakes.

How The Consumers Clubs Plan
Profits by Past Mistakes.
We hare no retail store. DetlUcry must
be IN IL dozen lots and at stated interrals
The consumer cannot eat his cake and haze
it, too--at loucr price!
We employ the most efficient and er-
perienccd help zoe can find, but by sa0'ng
the "Lost motion" IN distribution zee render
the service at the lo7cest possible price per
unit.
Our organizer is an enthusiast--plus
tzcelve gears Of the hardest and most
thorough experience IN buyino and selling
food
We are conser1atiuely Offering only eggs
and butter-zchich zee hno7g zoe can handie
Other foods 7cHI be offered only zcith
caution and after u careful study Of market
conditions.
We deliver by motor direct to the apart
mcnt or bloch zchere the CLUB members
hue.