davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02

Gle " of the original charter
corporation be and is hereby 4
so as to read as follows:
The capital stock of this 4
tion is hereby fixed at the sun|
Thousand( $40, 600. .OO) Dollsnl |
into and represented by one
(l0O shares at the par value
Hundred (slOO.OO) Dollars q
transfer Of stock shall be biudA
on this corporation unless th1
appears upon its books. The
holders may, in the manner p'
by law, from time to time, 1
the capital stock of this corPI
to such an amount as they Ens'l
not to exceed Twenty Five n
(s25. .0OO.0O) Dollars.
Thus done and signed at nj
at Franklinton, Washington
Louisiana, in the presence q
Sheridan and O. H. Garter, 1
18th day of September, 1913
Witnesses: Paul E. Gresh1I
R. P. Sheridan, 0. G. Dorenp|
O. H. Carter. Magee W. owl
W. H. Odou |
j. Fred BsR'I
Delos j. Msg1
Edward R. G1
DelOS r. Johnson,
Notary Public.
| Office of the Motor Salesa
| Co. luc.,
Franklinton, LopIsul
| Septembsr
| I hereby certify that | am u
tary of Motor Sales & SerVl@1
and as such have in chsW
books and papers beloDglDs /
concern; and ] further cer'"'
following named persons Wv
the stock in said corporaIl0D
P, E. Grssp'
| o.C. Dor1I
| Magse ", Y
| J. Fred BsS|
W. H. odo'|
| D. J. Msge'l
| E.R. Grsd
This 18th day of septsnh
| Secretary & m
hereby certify that the wv
foregoing is a true anu Wv .,,,
of the original amendns.D' !. |
charter of the Motor Sales !. h
Co. 1nc., and certified l's' !, ,y
holders filed in this ofloe W
day of September, lsls' ss ars
This % day OF septem~'p pt
| Clerk and Ex.ohs'''S'
/ Pub, G Sept, s-os'ap1
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02
Fair Grounds Blooming e.

Paint and whitewash recently
administered to buildings on the
fair grounds make a splendid
showing and with the grounds
and adjoining grove cleaned up
there is now a real air of "ex'
pectancy" in fact the place seems
stamped already with the wei
coming smile' and it needs only
the exhibits and crowds to make
a success of the 1919 fair. Are
you ready to do your part or
both these important points.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02
w. .

Everyone is interested in an
item of local news. If you know
of any local happening that is
not generally known, communi.
cate the fact to this Office,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

with every nation. big and little
demanding Its rights. real or myth
cal. small wonder that the individual
is catching the fever.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

Every nation with any kind of n
grievance very naturally regards the
conference at Paris as an opportunity
not TO be neglected.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

How mother ever made peach and
cherry pies before gelatine was invent
ed Is becoming more OF mystery
daily.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

II the farmerettes can be induced TO
say on the farms. keeping the boys on
the farms will be no problem at all
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

With the cost OF living where 1t Is.
l. might be thought that the tempta-
tlon to break jail would be no longer
operative.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

"The dress OF the houi" Is the lat
est creation OF the modiste. That
means II will take the lady sixty min
utes TO get into II.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26
Touring Car For Sale.

Case 7-rassenger, 1917 model IN
good col dition; priced low for
quick salr.
l3tf Mr. K ,bt. Rosenberg.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

Two of the released conscientious
directors" refused to leave the prison.
You never can please some people.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

w. A. Shear, Claude Whinnery
and Ed Anderson left Su nday for
a weeks outing in the hills.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

Only 80 allen enemy women were
informed In this country during the
war. This was not equal suffrage.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

Among other things we suppose
this perfect man the tallors have dis
covered always pays his bills.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

In asking for three outlets TO the
sea Switzerland Is bent on putting the
ski is under threadbare joke.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

In these days OF high prices, don't
allow your chickens to wander too far
away. They may not come home to
roOst.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

II Is time TO repeat the warning 10
war gardeners that the world has
never suffered any shortage Of lettuce.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

That proposed drive against tobacco
may start another war. so that men
Will have u place TO smoke.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

T. K Linginnn returned Mon
lay from weeks -lay al Lava
Hot Spring..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26

Trains stop automobiles at the grade
crossings more effectively than any
state law could.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26
ESTIMATE

OF the probable amount OF money
necessary for all purposes TO he raised
In the Village Of Filler for the fiscal
year beginning the first Tuesday in
May, 1919, and statement of the en-
tire revenues OF said village for the
previous fiscal year.
Following is an estimate Of the
probable amount of money necessary
for all purposes for the fiscal year
beginning May 8, 1919:
For general purposes ; 10000
For sidewalk 300. 90
For light 1000 %
For bond interest : 2iO0 90
Total 100000
The entire revenue for the previous
fiscal year was SS2S4.00.
ChaS. McCleary
Attest Chairman.
Jno, VI. Penny. Clerk. IA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26
MENNONITE CHURCH.

MENNONITE CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Sermon III q. m.
Childrens meeting : p. IN.
Y. p. Meeting $50.
Sermon Sis.
Miiweek Sermon.
Prayer meeting Wed 5. p. m.
You are welcome to worship
With Us,
=, Honaries, Minister,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-26
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Preaching at II a m. and I.S0 p. m.
sunday school At 10 a. m. aud Young
Peoples meeting at 6;45 ?. m.
All are felcome az these meetings.
G. W. PLUMER. General Missionary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

cial purposes whereby it can be ab- stracted from the atmosphere. He is es- pecially interested in the subject or conservation of our 'exhaustiole natur- al resources and has gone so far as to cause a set of photogrhphs to be made which demonstrate to the eye the conservation which the employment of hydro electric plants makes possible. The corporation of which he is the head is the owner of coal mines. and it was creation of steam energy with which to full test it was found that there was need of the services of 1s0 men to pro duce the equivalent of S5.0Oo-horse power in electricity.
 On the other hand the photographs show that seven men operating hydro electric plant could produce within a specified time the equivalent of 90,00o-horse power in electricity The services of 1s0 men produced only S5, ,000-horse power in the same time that the service of seven men produced go, 900 horse power by utilizing hydro electricity. The water is a natural and inexhaustible resource. Coal is exhaus- tible
 Congress is to be called upon to con slider certain subjects which refer to the conservation of our exhaustible natural resources, such as air and water power. Mir MitchelTs experience shows that on the utilization of hydro electricity, our coal resources can be greatly conserved and much less man ual labor be required.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

brand-new Roamer touring car, pur- chased at cost of S2795, or a magnifi- cent S2225 Hudson motor car. is prov ing veritable magnet to young men and women in every section, and nomi- nations are rolling into the campaign office with constantly increasing ra- pidity which presages an exciting race
 All day yesterday the campaign man. ager was busy answering questions Scores of callers, both men and wo- men, visited the campaign office in The Age-Herald building and, departed with the determination to annex one of the six-cylinder beauties. Several of them brought along a number oi free-vote coupons which they had col lected from friends, proving beyond a doubt that they are in to win. Tele- phone calls were frequent.
 One of the interesting features of the day was the even percentage ot men and women who entered. Inter- est is not confined to any one sex. il appears, and the indications are that there will be about as many women possibly slightly more-than men.
 This much is certain. There will be scores of candidates. with a result ant abundance of competition. The fact that the campaign is free for all, and open to members of both sexes, is bound to bring about interesting de- velopments. Also, there are absolutely no obligations attached to entering, and it costs nothing to try for a prize. It isn't even necessary to be a sub soriber to The Age-Herald to share in the awards. The prizes, from the big Roamer down to the last gold watch-and that's a long way-are free. Another thing which indicates that the campaign is going to be q popular success is the large amount of interest in the outside districts. Yes to-day mornings mail brought in nom nations of aspirants from almos. every section of The Age-H Herald ter iitory That the country districts are going to be well represented goes without saying. And the fact that one- half of the big prize list is to go {
 the country contenders is adding im- petus to the swiftly developing com retition The wholesome spirit of fair ness with which The Age-Herald vii distribute it's vast array of prizes, di viding them equally between city and country contenders, has brought forth many expressions of approval.
 Ambition, energy and effort mingled with plenty of pep" and a grim deter imitation to win, will be strong factors in the race. Those who start early will, of course, have an advantage. But ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1s1e

An excellent authority said this morning that notwithstanding new pro- duction of oil. yet we are still drawing upon our reserves. There seems to be some apprehension lest the reserve this is due to the increased world de- gasoline, for lubrications and for the by-products. There is no doubt that we have already entered upon what many call the oil age, and the future devel- opment of the industry as well as the progress of the worlds demand for oil will be watched with the keenest inter est by business leaders and by those who look for a constant increase in our exports of oil. Should there be a falling off in production or great dimin- ution of the reserve there may be dan ger that our great international com merce in oil may be impaired.
 AN OBJECT LESSON
 Some time ago James Mitchell, man of unusual business capacity, energy and foresight contemplated establish ing a plant in Alabama for the manu- facture of nitrogen obtained directly from the atmosphere. Some unforeseen complication rose which delayed his plans. Then when he Nas about to re- sume operations he discovered that the property owners in the vicinity of the contemplated plant had fixed prices for the land which were prohibitive.
 Nevertheless Mir. Mitchell, who is a citizen of New York still contemplates manufacture of nitrogen for commer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
Fairness Of Distribution Praised,
 Interest Spreads OUer Territory
Nominations Being Received From Small Towns Throughout Alabama Outside COntenders Have Same Chance To Win As Those Who Reside In Birmingham, As Prizes
 Are Divided.

terest increasing by, leaps and bounds, The -Heralds gigantic automobile and prize campaign, in connection with which more than $1S,000 worth of valu- able gifts, including 10 splendid, fully equipped motor cars, are to be given away free within the next few weeks. is fast becoming the chief topic of in- terest among young men and women of Birmingham and the wide territory in which The Age-Herald circulates,
 Everywhere intense interest is be
 ing manifested in the wonderful offer which presents to anyone the oppor- tunity of obtaining a handsome auto- mobile without 1 cent of cost-simply in exchange for effort The allurine prospect of acquiring great, big.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
Bainbridge Case Is
 Postponed to June 16


 The case of Mrs. George Bainbrdge, which was set for trial yesterday be- fore Judge H. P. Heflin in the criminal division of the circuit court. was passed to Monday, June l6, on account of the absence of Mrs. William Walker, a wit ness in the case, who is in Baltimore.
 Mrs Bainbridge is charged with the theft of s4000 worth of bonds and other valuables from the room of Mrs C. N. Simmons at the Tutwiler hotel several months ago She formerly lived in Bir- mingham, where she is we'll known.
 Following the announcement that the case was set for yesterday large crowd of interested spectators filled the court room all through the morning session and during the afternoon until after it was announced that the case had been passed. Mrs Bainbridge will be represented by Murray and Hanna. while Assistant So- licitor Jim G. Davis will be assisted by Hugo L. Black in the prosecution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
THE s1S,0oO PRIZE LIST

One $2795 Roamer touring car, pur- chased and on display at Bunch Morrow Motor Car company, 29o0 First avenue
 One $2225 Hudson Super-Six. seven passenger touring car. Purchased and on display at Reliance Auto company 4B South Twenty first street.
 One SIPS Velie Six, passenger touring car, purchased and on display at Hammond & Barrett. 2o9 South Twenty first street.
 One sl575 Rec, five-passenger touring car, purchased and on display at the H. E. Bissell Motors company, 2S0S-l4 First avenue.
 One $l350 Allen touring car, purchased and on display at Denegre Auto and Truck company, 1906 Avenue F.
 One $1210 Oakland touring car, pur- chased and on display at Cree Motor company, 2o9 South Twentyfirst street. Two $1025 Briscoe touring cars, pur- chased and on display at Denegre Car and Truck company, 1906 Avenue F. Two Chevrolet touring cars, pur- chased and on display at Edwards Motor company, 213 South Twenty-third street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

opportunities now are equal. The only thing between you and the start is the nomination coupon, which will be found
 n an advertisement on another page of this issue. All you have to do to enter is fill out and send in the blank. It starts you and then you may begin the pleasure task of gathering votes. which are given with new and renewal prepaid subscriptions to The Age-Herald, and in free voting coupons, which are printed every day. All of your friends will be glad to save the coupons for you and many of them will be glad to subscribe or pay you for a period in advance, if they are already subscribers. Friends who are already taking The Age-Herald will readily pay you part of their sub scription when you explain to them how it will help you in the vote columns. It won't be hard to get new subscrip- tions, for nearly every oody knows what a big, newsy newspaper The Age Herald is and people know mat they are get ting their moneys worth when they sub scribe for it. As a matter of fact, get ting votes in this campaign is going to be great fun for those who try. And for those who exert the best efforts. handsome, glistening motor cars are awaiting as reward.
 The campaign will soon be in full blast. Now is the time to enter and get ground floor start. Hunt up that nomination blank right away and send it in. If you don't want to nominate yuorself, nominate somebody else. It doesn't cost you anything either way, and you'll never regret it. Upon receipt of your nomination. the campaign depart ment will immediately forward you compelte details, together with supplies and all necessary accessories. If you desire any information concerning nomi- nation, or the start, ask for it. Call up the campaign manager, Main 4900, and all your questions will be answered. If possible call at the campaign office, or if you live in the country, write him a letter. All communications will be an- swered promptly.
 In the meantime don't forget the nomi- nation blank.
 Following is the compleete- list of prizes to be awarded on August ?. Note the ex. ceptional class and quality of the auto mobiles, every one of them a standard make, and every one a car you would be proud to call your own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

Booming rapidly along on wings or popularity. with the stamp of public approval placed upon it, and with inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
Whirlwind Getaway Made
 In The Age-Herah Great
 Automobile Prize Race

Campaign Officially Opens Tomorrow, May 2S With Many Men and Women Enrolling As Contenders For Ten Luxurious Machines Which Are To Be Given Away As Re
 ward For Effort Within the
 Next Few Weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

Main 55S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
MILLIONS IN OIL

Notwithstanding the eagerness and courage with which capital is develop ing new oil properties, there seems to be fear lest the annual production of oil will not be great enough to make it unnecessary to draw upon the reserves,
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

intoxicating liquor, or unless it is
in part used for some business
purpose such as store, shop, sa-
loon, restaurant, hotel or board
ing house.
The term private dwelling
shall be construed to include the
room or rooms used and occupied
not transiently but solely as a
residence in an apartment house,
hotel, or boarding house.
1t shall not be unlawful to pos
sess liquors in ones private dwell
ing while the same is occupied
and used by him as his dwelling
only and such liquor need not be
reported, provided such liquors
are for use only for the personal
consumption of the owner thereof
and his family residing in such
dwelling and of his bona fide
guests and further provided that
such liquor was not unlawfully
acquired, possessed and used.
These exceptions have not been
Interpreted by the commissioner,
and may or may not be held to
include home liquor manufacture
ing plants used for lawful brew
ing, distilling, making hard cider
or wine for strictly personal use.
They, however, make it unlawful
to store liquor in ones private
dwelling and to serve it to bona
fide guests.
The Law.
Enforces the War Prohibition
act and the eighteenth constitu-
tional amendment. 1t is called
the National Prohibition act.
Most of the act is now in effect.
Some few sections become effec-
tive after the amendment is at
tached to the federal constitution,
January 16, 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30
SCHOOL NOTES
(Louise Hartman)


There was no regular session
on last Friday, on account of the
election and meeting of Congress.
The student government has
started out in good order, and ev-
eryone is of the opinion that it
will be a great success. Robert
Grutzmacher was elected the
speaker of the House; and Miss
Miller, the president of the SEN
ate. Several bills were introduce
ed, and three laws were passed.
There was some discussion on all
of them, and some that passed the
House did not pass the Senate and
vice versa, and so were dropped.
The Constitution, which was
drafted by the committee, was en-
tirely satisfactory and passed
the student body unanimously.
Don't forget the entertainment
next Friday evening. There will
be all sorts of amusements for old
and young. Don't fail to bring
your pennies, for they tell me that
there are to be side shows, and
the admission to these will be
two or three pennies apiece, so
you see the necessity of bringing
your small change. There will be
refreshments of the most delic-
ious sort, which will be served by
the pretty maidens of the High
school. There will be dancing the
latter part of the evening for
those who are frivolously inclin-
ed. DON'T fail to come. The net
proceeds of the evening will go
to the Athletic association.
Basket ball practice was begun
Monday and there are numerous
students who take part in the
sport. The students appreciate
having the Armory hall to play III
and are going to do their best to
make use of the advantages it
presents.
Mr.. Zumwalt has selected stud
ents for a debating team, who are
to challenge the Idaho Springs
team. The debaters are: Myrna
Davis; Robert Grutzmacher; and
Phyllis McCallister. The date for
the event has not yet been set but
it is certain, it will not be before
the 18th of December.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30
This Editor Has Real
Advertising Foresight

Clipped from an Illinois news
paper the following article on the
accidental shooting of a small boy
in that city indicates depth of
advertising foresight in describ-
ing the account:
BILLY Dingbats, ten years two
months one day and seventeen
ticks old, (Wilson time), son of
old Hiram Dingbats, the well
known and popular junk man. had
his hide fatally punctured yester-
day while playing in front of
Hawkins large and up-to-date
lumber yard by .22-caliber re-
volver just bought of AL Mccain,
the good-looking and accommodate
ing clerk in the Charley Auer's
complete hardware store.
"The bullet, entering his left
side, made bad powder burn in
a new suit recently purchased at
Reinhelmer's big sale now in pro-
gress (see ad elsewhere in this
issue.)
"The lad was attempting to
open an 11-cent box of Mike
Poulos' delicious crackerjack
with the barrel of the gun when
the sad accident happened. AS
Billy fell to the ground he almost
busted an expensive never squirt
fountain pen, sold only by Engle,
it being saved only by triple
composition rubber case, furnish
ed each purchaser without extra
charge.
"The funeral was held in the
commodious undertaking parlors
of our we'll known and flowing
haired Sipe and the service was
in charge of that eloquent and
tear-producing pulpit FOUNDER
and sob artist, Rev. I. M. Mourn
full. 1t was a very sad affair and
many handkerchiefs were in evil
dence, among which were several
of those beautiful lace-edged ones
which Sully is now selling at
$1.38. The remains were laid to
rest in one of Goggin's imperish-
able concrete vaults in the beau
, tiful planting ground just north
of John Halls alfalfa patch,
which, by the way, is one of the
finest pieces of alfalfa ever grown
on the chin of any human being"
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

If man really wants to kick
himself his other shin is mighty
easy to reach. But he never thinks
of that.
Another damli: The only time
some married men get called down
is when breakfast is ready.
The fact that the chicken house
in the back yard is now a garage
may have something to do with
the H.. c. of L. But you can't get
folks to admit it.
No matter how dull and dumb
small boy may be, his mother
will tell you that when a child's
mind is too active it stunts his
body. %T7w1~-.-
What has become of the old
fashioned girl who used to get a
silver thimble as birthday pres
ent?
A pretty man can't understand
why so many good-looking girls
go around with ugly men.
And what has become of the o
f. girl who used to go around the
house with her hair done up ir
curl papers?
We often wonder if the Lore
doesn't hate the straight-lacet
long-faced saint who knows yor
are going to hell and keeps re
minding you of the fact.
When man wears ankle-lengtf
unica suits he has lot of lump.
around his ankles under his socks
But girl never lets anything lik'
that happen.
AIRY time married man leave,
his black tie on the dresser tn,
betting Is about 100-to-l that i
will be covered with face powde
when he wants to wear it.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

For anything in the grocery
line go to the Hawley Mdse. Co.
They have complete stock of
both staple ard fancy articles,
The freshest of fruits and vege-
tables in the market. Hay and
grain in large or small quantities.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

The Observer is equipped to do
any kind of printing with expert
skill, from label to a prospec-
tus. Give us trial if you don't
believe that we are past masters
in the typographical art.