davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-05-30
unto set our hands this II day of April,

unto set our hands this II day of April,
1919.
A. T. WEST,
w. H. JOHNS,
GEORGE FooTE,
r. E. PRESTON,
JOSEPH ALDER.
STATE OF ARIZONA. SIS
COUNTY OF GRAHAM, 90
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this II day of April, A. ID.
1919. by A. 7. West. w. H. Johns,
George Foote, r. Z. Preston, and
Joseph Alder, known to me TO be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, and who
stated to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hapd and seal of
rffice.
! NoTARIAL, LEE N. STRATToN,
I SEAL Notary Public.
My commission expires Mch. 6. 1920.
Filed in the Office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this 10 day of
APR. A. ID. 1919. at 1000 A. M, at
request of Stratton & Lynch, whose
post Office address is Stafford, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION,
BY AMOS A. Belts, Chairman.
RECORDERS OFFICE,
GRAHAM COUNTY, ARIZONA. (
Filed for record at request of Lee N.
Stratton, Apr. 24th A. ID. 1919 at 4:45
O'Clock p. m, Book 3 of Incorpora-
tions, Pages 1861
c. o. LARSON,
County Recorder.
By MAY LARSON,
Deputy Recorder.
First publication, May 8, 1919.
Last publication. June 13. 1919.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-30
Article XII

The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation is to be ex-
empt from corporate debts.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-30
Article VII

The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by Board of Directors
consisting of FIVE (5) members, who
shall be stockholders of this corpora
ton. Said directors shall be-elected at
the annual meeting of the stockholders,
and shall serve for e'year, and until
their successors are elected and qualified.
The annual meeting of the corporation
shall be held at such place and hour as
as may be prescribed by the Bylaws
of the corporation, on the second Sat
urday in January of each year, at 200
o'clock p M. Special meetings may
be held at such time and place, and in
such manper as may be prescribed by
the Bylaws of the corporation. The
first directors shall be the incorporators,
and shall serve unt1 the first annual
meeting of the stockholders of this cor
poration, and until their successors are
duly elected and qualified
If at any time vacancy in the board
of directors shall occur. such vacancy
may. be filled by the remaining direc-
tors in office. The person so elected
to fill vacancy shall serve during the
unexpired term of his predecessor, and
until his successor is elected and quail
fiad
Graham guardian., 1919-05-30
Article vi

The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the date on
which certificate of Incorporation is
issued by the Corporation Commission
of Arizona, and it shall terminate
twenty-five (25) years thereafter. un-
less renewed in the manner provided
by law.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
HUNS TAKE SECURITIES
TO HELP PAY FOR FOOD
Bonds Of SO Foreign Railroads on
List of Those Which Must
Be Surrendered.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Friday, March 2s.-A list OF
the. securities which the government
has decreed shall be surrendered in
order to help pay for food delivered
to Germany is published by the Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung and in
cludes the bonds of thirty-three for
eign railroads. The railroad bonds
are all to be purchased at par or
above, except the Louisville and Nash
Vile second mortgage bonds.
The list also includes nineteen
Argentine, five Brazilian, six Chilean,
six Chinese, two British. two French.
three Japanese, four Italian, five
Portuguese and one Siamese issues of
securities.
Foreigners resident in Germany and
owning securities need not surrender
or register them. They may export
their securities if it is proved that
they were purchased before March 4,
1914.
The government is taking precau-
tions to prevent the Illicit transfer OF
securities from German to foreign
ownership to avoid confiscation. The
owners Of securities will be paid in
proportion to the size of the indemnity
demanded by the allies.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
HOMECOMING YANKS HIT
/. BY HEAVY GALE AT SEA
Wireless and Searchlight Blown
From the Santa Anna-Aqui-
tania Due Today.

NEW YORK. March 2a.-Four days
Of rough weather were encountered
by the Santa Anna. which arrived to-
day. Her wireless was carried away
and the big searchlight on the pilot
house was blown into the sea. Col
Sidney II. Guthrie of Kansas City
who is attached to the 72d Regiment
of coast artillery, commanded the de-
tachments of that unit and other
troops on board. The 72d is composed
largely of regulars and drafted men
from Illinois.
Capt. James A. Valentine of Chi
cago. regimental surgeon of the I'D
reported that only one officer and one
man had died up to January Is. While
the men were awaiting transportation
home an epidemic of bronchial pneu
monia broke out and four soldiers
died of the disease.
wireless message received today
by the Cunard line from the steam.
ship Aquitania confirmed a report the
ship would reach here about 10 o 'clocl,
tomorrow morning. The message Gu.
nard officials said, indicates that the
ship ESCAPED the gale. Sir Thomas
Upton is among the passengers. He
is to confer with American yachts.
men regarding the resumption of in.
ternational yacht racing.
A vanguard of the 26th New Eng.
land Division. headed by Brig. Gen
Charles Cole. also is on board.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
MARKS FLUCTUATE. SO YANKS
IN GERMANY BUY DIAMONDS

day 16o Of them are worth 100 francs
and the next day it is 149 to 100.
To-day it is 200. So the boys sort
OF get balled up in their count and
never know whether they are million
aires or busted. You couldn't get into
a game with them without bringing
along an adding machine and beau
coup expert accountants and then the
game generally broke up in a fight
Finally they read somewhere that
diamonds cost about the same every
where and stayed about the same all
the time. 1t was like getting off
pitching. tossing transport and feel
ing the solid ground under your feet
So the crowd took to saving up their
money and when they got enough in
vested 1t in diamonds. Look at that
sparkler on the tromboner! 1t didn't
cost a cent under 800. We've got
X. P. who has been saving his pay
for three months. After pay day he
says he is going to get diamond that
the mess sergeant can use for a potato
masher.'
When questioned the principal jewel
er of the town said: "Donner und
wetter. American common soldiers
buy all my diamonds. Gott grant that
no corporals or sergeants come"
Evening star., 1919-03-30
INQUIRIES ABOUT CARING
FOR INSANE SOLDIERS
Gov. McKelvie Of Nebraska Tele-
graphs Secretary Baker for
Information.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 2a.-To learn
if it is necessary for Nebraska to
make special provision for caring for
discharged soldiers who have become
mentally deranged while in the serv-
ice, Gov. Samuel r. Mckelvie today
sent a communication to Secretary of
War Baker asking for Immediate in
formation on the subject.
Gov. Mckelvie's communication
Stated that while he was in Wash
ington recently he received the i'm
preston that mentally deranged SOL
diers would be cared for at hospitals
especially designed by military au-
thorities. He added that he is now
advised of some very humiliating and
deplorable circumstances that have
developed through the release of in
sane soldiers who are now in hospi-
tails for the insane in this state for
care and attention"
Gov. McKelvie said that it is not
too late for him to ask the state leg
islature to make special provision for
mentally deranged soldiers. He
asked that the Secretary send a reply
by telegraph.
The governors communication was
in the form of a letter, which said,
in part:
1T seems to me very great mis-
take, to say nothing OF the humility
tients, to have them returned to the
hospitals that contain ordinary in
sane. These soldiers are entitled to
special attention and should be taken
care of apart from those who have
become insane from ordinary causes
Evening star., 1919-03-30
CURRENCY SENT ABROAD
FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Transfer OF
s5,ooo.oo0 in currency from the United
States subtreasury to the steamship
Won Steuben. which sails tomorrow.
was made here today. to be used in
exchanging French francs into Amer
lean dollars for American soldiers on
the eve Of their departure aboard
transports for home.
Heretofore returning troops some
times have been overcharged by for
eign money changers. and the ship
ment of the currency is expected to
remedy such abuses. The Army finance
department. it was said, will charge
the men only fair rate of exchange.
The new plan also will obviate loss
to the soldiers by the break in for
eign exchange. Last week. il was said.
some of the American fighters who
landed here with francs found their
money had declined as much as 20
per cent in value.
1t was stated that shipments
amounting to Sl0,G00,000 month
would be made until the American
forces abroad were demobilized.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
PRELATE SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Rt. Rev. John N. Mccormick to
Supervise Episcopal Mission,

NEW YORK, March 29.-Rt. Rev.
John n. Mccormick. Bishop of Western
Michigan, was one of .125 passengers
who sailed today on the British steamer
Baltic for Liverpool. Bishop McCor-
mick announced he probably would re-
main overseas for several months, su-
pervising the work of the war commits
sion of the Episcopal Church. He will
have headquarters in Paris.
Prof. Michael l. Pupin, electrical ex-
pert and inventor, who has represented
the Slavs in America during the war
also sailed on the Baltic, en- route to
Paris, where he will be associated with
the Serbian delegates to the peace con-
ference.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
By r, HI. MURPHY.

|CableEram to The Sunday Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS. March 2s.-The Stars and
Stripes publishes the following:
Good grief" gasped the visiting
major. What's this-Dockstader's
minstrels or is there an epidemic rag
ing among the rich uncles back in
the states:"
Before him paraded a detachment
from the 42d Division glittering with
could they be-diamonds? Yes,
honest to Pete diamonds, judging
from appearances. At the head strut
ted a band from the 150th Field Ar
tillery, shining more resplendent with
precious stones than did their COM
rades. The jeweled privates stood on
the sidelines nonchalantly flicking the
ash from the makin's with finger
which bore one or two gems. One
of them took it upon himself to ex-
plain.
We'll. sir" he said, "it is like this:
These here marks we get seem to be
a fiuctuating sort Of commodity. One
Evening star., 1919-03-30
LABOR'S PLEA TO BRITAIN.
Leaders Urge Establishment of I'm.
perial Employment Exchange.

LONDON, March 20, via Montreal
Leaders of various labor organiza-
tions in the empire are urging on the
government the desirability of estab-
fishing an imperial employment ex-
change system. The moving spirit in
the campaign is Miss Wileman. who
took prominent part in the insti-
tuition of national labor exchanges in
Canada.
The proposed scheme includes the
linking up of all existing national
employment exchanges throughout
the empire. the elimination of all
commercial exploitation and the
stimulation of facilities in the United
Kingdom to provide emigrants with
preliminary manual training in or
der to fit them for life overseas
Evening star., 1919-03-30
New Orleans Elks Initiate 2.2OO.

NEW ORLEANS, March 29-with
the initiation at the. French Ope~a
House tonight Of 1900 candidates the
second day of Three Big Days in
Elkdom,' held under the auspices of
New Orleans Lodge No. 30, Beneyeo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks,
came to an end. The celebration is
in honor of the local lodge attaining,
as the result of the recent national
membership campaign. leadership of
all lodges in the United States. The
new home of the local lodge will be
dedicated tomorrow. bringing the
celebration to a close,
Evening star., 1919-03-30
English Actors Nav Strike.

LONDON. March 29.-An actors
strike is threatened in the United King
dom. The executive committee of the
Actors Association. with which the
theatrical employees, musicians and
vaudeville performers are co-operating,
today decided to recommend to a general
meeting to be held Sunday that no
member of the association appear in a
cast not entirely composed of members
OF the association.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Funeral of Mai. J. A. Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, March 29.-FulI military
honors were accorded the late Mai
James A. Roosevelt at his funeral sery-
ices in Trinity Church today Army
officers and enlisted men who were his
compan MONS in the 18th Division were
present and at Greenwood cemetery. in
Brooklyn. a salute was fired by mem
bers of the 22d Infantry. The Rev. Will
liam T. Manning, Trinitys rector Off
ciated at the church. Maj Roosevelt
died a few days ago on the steamship
Great Northern, returning from France
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Lieut. Col. Ireland Goes to France

Lieut.. Col. Mark L. Ireland. Motor
Transport Corps. has been relieved
from duty in this city, and ordered
to France for duty with the American N
eXpeditionary forces.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Col. E. J. Dent Goes to New Orleans

Col. Elliott, J. Dent, engineers. has
been relieved from duty in the Office
of the chief of engineers in this city
and ordered to New Orleans for duty.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Oil Ministry Formed.

The governments first important
move, it was stated by authorities here,
will be the creation of permanent min
istry. the machinery for which exists in
the petroleum departments which looked
after the empires oil interests during
the war and which is still an active in
stitution.
This machinery will be charged
with the task of acting as petroleum
adviser for all departments, including
the army, and, what is more impor-
tant, the navy; it will have control
over concessions for the development
of possible oil territory within the
empire, and will advise and assist
British companies or individuals in
obtaining concessions and leases in
foreign. countries.
The next move in the development
of this policy, it is asserted. is the
combination. under the protection of
the government, of the most impor-
tant oil companies operating in Brit
ish and neutral countries. if they are
wholly or partly British owned. These
include such concerns as the Royal
Dutch, the Shell and the Lord Cow
dray interests
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Queen Mary of England has lone
been close student of social and
economic questions.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
ENGLAND TAK|NGUP
THE OIL BUSINESS
Permanent Ministry Formed
and Companies in Many
Lands Combined.

LONDON, Thursday. March IS Cor
respondence of the Associated Press).-
The British government is going into the
oil business. Profiting by the costly ex-
perience of the war. when it was COM
PEELED to send enormous sums into other
countries in payment for petroleum and
petroleum products. it has adopted a
clearly defined oil policy. and is already
credited with financially backing what
is expected here to develop into the
most powerful oil-producing, refining
and transporting enterprise in the his
tory of the industry.
Stories concerning the governments S
policy have been in circulation on a
number of occasions and recently were
revived by reports that the Royal Dutch
Shell oil interests were about to take
control of the Mexican Eagle Oil Com
pany. an important member of the Lord
Cowdray group.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
BELGIUM'S PRIMATE
TO BE K. OF c. GUEST
w. j. Mu1igan, War Worker
Brings News Of Cardinal
Mercier's Diocese.

Cardinal Mercier. Primate of Bel
| GUM, who is planning to visit the
! United States. will be a guest of the
! knights of Columbus. William J. Null
| igan, chairman of the knights of Co.
lumbus committee on war activities,
! has brought this promise back after
| having been the cardinals guest while
| supervising extension of the knights
of Columbus war work to Antwerp. Mr..
Mulligan presented to the cardinal a
gift of 10000 francs from Cardinal
Gibbons.
Cardinal Mercier's diocese of Malines
is impoverished and the veteran
ChurChman is laboring day and night
IN the work of reconstruction. For
this reason he has been unable to set
any definite date for his intended visit
to this country
Besides interviewing Cardinal Mer-
cier Mr. Mulligan. who was a promi-
nent lawyer of Hartford. Conn, be-
tore entering knights of Columbus
war work. had audiences with Cardi-
nal Bourne of London and Cardinal
Annette of Paris. All three prelates of
the Catholic Church We're warm in
their praise of the work done by the
knights of Columbus abroad Cen
Sd IL
remain in France to continue super
vlsing the reorganization of knights of
Columbus work to post-armistice con-
ditionS which he had accomplished
during his four-month stay abroad.
1000 K. C. Men Abroad.
Mr.. Mulligan cabled back to Ameri-
ca for more knights of Columbus
workers, practically doubling the num-
Der of those overseas, so that now
there are over 1000 Knights of Co.
lumbus men abroad with a large corps
OF woman stenographers handling de-
tails in the Paris and London head
quarters. Two hundred of these men
are in Germany, where they are max
ing doughnutS, soup, cocoa and all
manner of creature comforts for the
men, besides supervising concerts. box
ing contests. and general athletics.
Gen. Pershing congratulated Mr..
Mulligan on the ambitious program
undertaken by the Knights and offered
full cooperation in every work to pro-
vide recreation for the warriors await
ing their return home. Four new
knights of Columbus clubs were OPEN
ed in England, the central club being
at High Holborn. Three clubs were
opened in Italy, one at Genoa, former
home of Columbus, patron of the
Knights of Columbus. A club was ac-
quired in Antwerp and over forty new
places We're opened up in France.
While overseas Mr.. Mulligan super
vised the expenditure of over S3,000,-
900 on comforts for the American
troops.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

NJ venizelos. the statesman of
Greece, can write with both hands
with euuaI AGILITY
Evening star., 1919-03-30

unemployed at the time of the arTni-
stlce are now regularly employed, and
from now on it is believed this total
will mount by leaps and bounds until
the country has resumed an almost
normal aspect.
Through the instrumentality OF re-
lief organizations the peoples of Bel
gium as a whole have been sustained
to such a point that they are suscep-
tible to every increase i'll the 1000 al
lowance and this is demonstrated by
their eagerness to get 10 work. In
European countries where food has
been insufficient or relief has been only
periodic. this spirit of readiness to re-
turn to work is not so marked, and IN
these very regions the disciples OF
upon which to sow their seeds of sedi-
ton. But not so Belgium
They Will Repay.
Though Belgium still needs aid in
long hours yet to come before the ma
ton can stand alone, the Belgian peo-
pie are not asking charity. They are
ready to pay for all they get, and as
much as it is possible under present
trying circumstances to pay. Unfor-
tunately for them, funds are too little
to meet all necessities, and the peo-
pies are forced to fall back upon the
state or relief organizations.
Belgium. however, is asking such as
Sistance as can be given. but she in
willing to pay for this assistance in
money or kind eventually-juSt as
soon as commercial and Industrial life
is rehabiiitated. With the spirit which
BelgianS generally are showing, this
will come sooner. and
greater results will be achieved here
quicker than in any other country in
which has felt the iron heel of
the Hun.
If there is ambition and Willingness
to get on in the world success in as
pirations will follow naturally. Bel
gium shows both ambition and keen
ness to get to work, but how difficult
this is may better be made plain by
the statement that not only did the
Germans Systematically destroy every
factory in Belgium that might be 4
future comm mercial competitor: not
only did Germany rife banks and steal
not only did Germany strip
the country bare of all agricultural
but Germany removed
practically every COW and horse from
the country when they began their
movement.
Today Belgium has fortitude and
But Belgium needs tools. she
start factory wheels to hummng and
she needs organized assistance in re-
storing normal agricultural life.
If Belgium can simply get the tools
Belgium through work will leap
ahead.
And Belgium is not afraid of the fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
WAR-TORN BELGIUM
| BATTLES BRAvELY
BoIshevism Does Not Trouble
People Busy RehabiIitat-
,, ing the Land.
NEEDS MUCH ASSISTANCE
by OLIVER OWEN KUHN,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BRE SSELS, March 15.-"Belgium
,the-Rrave." That would be a good
appeuation for this little country
which, through more than four years
of Warfare, bled, but did not die. In
bravery are the attributes of courage,
forttude and Singleness of purpose
in aZiust cause. Belgium has them all.
Though the war has left hdeous
marks upon the country, though the
ravages of battle may have cut deep
into-the manpower of the nation, the
peoples of Belgium are not dwelling
in tine days of the past. with conse-
Quenr inertia in the present. but with
a spirit which cannot be anything but
"a dmfred have their eyes turned toward
the future. And while minds and
hearts are anticipating the day when
the-great industrial plants of the
nation will once more hum with
activity, the rolling fields will be well
tillEd- and covered with livestock,
when her ports will handle steady
stream of articles for the outside
worId- Belgium's hands are busy as
possible under the trying circum-
stances war has imposed. Belgium
is He4 sitting back and waiting for
huge Hun indemnitieS. The people
everyWh here are setting to work at
simple tasks with will and vim
at-fnspires the respect of all who
witness it.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Controls Properties in q. S.

This Royal Dutch-Shell group con-
trolls immense production in many
lands. including many properties in
the Oklahoma a-kansas-Texas. Cali
fornia and Wyoming fields, and has a
foreign department which takes note
OF all that is going on in the oil
world.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
AWordtohouSekeepers
SIMPSON FIGHTS
FOR 15c' MILK
Distributor Says Spring
Supply Is Plentiful and
Price Should Fall.

Milk for IS cents per quart is the
fight that is being put up by Wash
tngton milk distributors for Washing
ton milk consumers.
With milk as plentiful as 1t is In
the outlying districts there is no rea-
son why Washington residents should
pay more thaR15 cents as against the
present price OF II cents per quart for
all the milk they can use, said w. A.
Simpson, wholesale distributor Of milk
in Washington. around whom the
milk fight is centerins. yesterday aft
ernoon.
Steps were taken by the Maryland.
and Virginia Dairymen's League in a
conference Saturday, held at the Dis
trict Building. to force Mr.. Simpson
to return to the old-rate schedule.
Ultinatum to Simpson.
He has been given until Thursday
to present his answer to the organi-
zation at the Frederick County Court
house. where meeting Of the rep
resentative dairymen Of Maryland
and Virginia will be held.
1.-The threatened boycott of my
creamery at Frederick, and the re-
fusal of the dairymen to send milk
to my supply depot does not worry
me in the slightest" Mr.. Simpson
said.
Already 1 have lined up more than
tho full quota that need to supply
my customers. and notices have been
sent to the milk retail dealers whom
I serve that my service will continue
uninterrupted in spite Of any boycott
on the part of the league or the in =.
dividual dairyman."
Milk in Abundance.
Approximately 1900 gallons of milk
arc daily being received in Washing
ton. Mr. Simpson receiving about A.
900 gallons. He is indirectly reach
ing in tho neighborhood of 16,0oC
Washington homes.
."The local distributors hands have
been tied by contracts to the Mary
land and Virginia milk producers for
some time" declared Mr.. Simpson,
because of written contracts they
have been unable to allow the cost Of
milk to the local residents to .fiuctu-
ate with the supply and demand"
Trsa washinsts. Herald. March Is.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Raoul Villain Acquitted in Paris.

PARIS, March 90 (Havas).-Raoul
Villain was acquitted by jury today of
the murder on July 81, 1914. of the
French socialist leader. Jean Jaures.