davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-13
STATE OF NEW MEXICO

state Corporation Commission of New
Mexico
Certificate of Comparison
United States of America }
)ss.
State of New Mexico
IT is HEREBY CERTIFIED, that
the annexed is full, true and COM
plcte Transcript of the
Amendment to Certificate of
Incorporation
of
Industrial Mining Company of New
Mexico
(No. 964G)
with the endorsements thereon, as
same appear, on file and of record in
the Office of the State Co.Doratluu Con-
mission.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, tn,
State Corporation Commission of the
State of New Mexico has caused this
certificate to be signed by its Chair
man and the seal of said Commission,
to be affixed at the City of Santa Fe
on this 10th day Of January, A. d.,
1919. HUGH II. WILLIAMS,
(SEAL) Chairman.
Attest:
a. l.. MORRISON. Clerk.
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
OF CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORA-
TION OF THE INDUSTRIAL
MINING COMPANY OF
NEW MEXICO
This is to certify that the undersign-
ed, original incorporators of the In
dustrial Mining Company of New Mex.
'co, do hereby amend the original GER
tiicate of incorporation made and filed
by us, as follows. towit:
Article " of said certificate of IN
corporation shall be and is hereby
amended to read as follows, towit:
"The corporation is authorized 10
issue capital stock to the amount Of
Fifty Thousand Dollars, to be divid, /
into five hundred shares of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars each.
The amount of capital stock with
which this corporation shall commence
business is the sum of Thirty Thoua-
and Dollars"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-02-13

Are you looking for II safe, reliable
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and
whoopng cough? a. II. Mcdaniel,
Box 81, Lindside, W. Va, writes: 81
am glad to tell you that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best medicine in this
world. | had severe cough. Some
one recommended il and before | used
half bottle ! was better" For sale
by Sands-Dorsey Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

At the One-Week Houses
TANDARD-"Penrod" is the weeks
attraction here,
SHUBERT-RIVIERA - Florence. Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

noon; the last runs from $3.50 to 7.
The scene is the small town of Stile-
monde, in Belgian Flanders. All the
action takes place in the study of the
Burgomaster, a gentle, kindly old man
devoted to his gardens and taking pride
in the quality of his fruits and the
wines in his cellar.
Into the Burgomaster's quiet house
hold come the representatives of the
German military machine. An officer
of the party is shot, probably by one
Of his own men. Some one of the Bel
glans must pay the penalty therefor,
and Immediately, and the choice is
given to the Burgomaster to discover
the real culprit or to die in his place.
The narrowing events of the day rush
to the inevitable conclusion. There
could be but single eventuality and
the poet and patriot writing this play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Otis Skinner Calm
About Romantic Reyi,,nZ

prising sorts Of people as we have
mere there is no native character that
Will yield me a play and role.
Surely not all of life in this country
Is so repressed and drab that it bars
vivid impersonation. But it is only
because / have not been able to find
such play that l have gone back
to "The Honor of the Family"
Mr.. Skinner just then became silent
ly engrossed in the task of gluing on
Colonel Brideaus fierce mustache, and
watched with absorbed interest
in the operation. Then with delicate
brushwork he tinted his nose red. a
remorseless indication of the colonel's
convivial habits, and added o disrep-
utable looking scar to one cheek.
"Balzac describes Colonel Brideau in
great detail in the story from which
the play was made as an extremely
unpresentable looking person. He was
filthy in his linen, and, moreover, quite
bald. Well, since we were making n
hero out Of him we had to make a few
concessions to public taste, so we
cleaned him somewhat and retained
only his least Objectionable points. We
could not ignore, however, all of the
signs of his ill-spent life," said Mr..
Skinner, as he finished an evil-looking
patch on his chin and rose. "Brideau
is finished"
"But what about the romantic re-
vival which some people think, is on
the way judging by the success of your
play and "Moliere ?"
II wish could tell you,'' he said.
II don't know. Do two costume plays
make Romantic Renaissance 2" he
asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

known story of "Medea," and the Ac-
tors Fund will be the beneficiary of
this special performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

York divisions new musical show,
Lets Beat IT, opens it's four weeks
engagement at the Century Theatre.
The same boys-and girls, too-who
took whirl in "You Know Me, AL"
during the run of that extravaganza in
New York before they sailed for France
will appear in the new show-that
is, those Of them who have come back
Private Harry Gribblo and Lieutenant
William A. Halloran, jr, wrote the
book and lyrics, and Gribble will stage
the production and play one of the
principal roles. The fourteen musical
numbers in the show were written by
Privates Burton Hamilton, William
Whitman, Eric Krebs and Sid Marion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Play Based on
Incident IL. White Book

Maeterlinck's "a Burgomaster of Bel
Theatre this week, is not only the first
example of Maeterlinck in the guise of
a realist, but also the first to indicate
the effect of the world war upon this
sensitive and impressionable nature.
It's action, inspired by an actual Incl
dent in the Belgian White Book, is in
three acts. All take place within
single day. The first act begins at 10
in the morning and ends at noon; the
second lasts from until in the after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

does not spare the audience what real.
ity did not spare his country.
Though the plays original title wad
"The Burgomaster of Stilemonde," al
which it was played in England and
published both in England and in this
country, Maeterlinck has authorized the
new title "a Burgomaster of Belgium
for the American production, feeling
that the original name would signify
little to American audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Play on Medea Legend
BY Thomas BroadFsursf

For the first time on any stage a
special cast, including Blanche Bates,
Margaret Wycherly, Isabelle Lowe,
Tom Wise, Alphonz Either, Katherine
Emmett, Edgar Norton, David Higgins,
Grace Nealey, Charles A. Stevenson
and others, will be seen at the Broad
hurst Theatre tonight in "The Golden
Fleece" romantic play by Thomas w.
Broadhurst 1t is founded on the we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Vaudeville

Williams is the star
feature of the bill, which includes
war play by Stanislaus STANCE,
entitled Intelligence" Miss Juliet in
her one-girl revue, Owen McGiveny,
the English protean actor, Bostock's
Riding School and the Gliding
O'Mears.
- Lieutenant Bernard
Granville will head the bill. Other
features are James and Bonnie
Thornton, the U. S. Jazz Band of
Boston, one-act play, "Thc Junior
Partner" by Rupert Hughes, Josie
Heather, Sheila Terry and company,
Belleclaire Brothers and Leipzig, the
card expert.
COLONIAL-Marie Cahill is this
weeks headliner. The supporting
bill is made up of Lillian Shaw in
dialect songs, the Zip, Zip, Yaphank-
ers, twelve former members of
Irving Berlin's company, Frank Ma
limo and Gretchen Eastman in songs
and dances, James Mullen and Alan
Coogan in skit and Yerke's Jazz
Band.
ROYAL-Lillian Russell is the star at
traction. Eddie Nelson and Dell
Chain. FRANKLIN Ardell, Ben Bernie,
Bruce Duffett and company, La Ear
and Dale, Conway and Fields, Morak
Sisters, Rinaldo Brothers and the
Royal News Pictorial complete the
bill.
ALHAMBRA-A special bill, headed by
Emma Carus, Jean Adair and COM
pany, Gibson Ohrmann and Frank
Fay, is this weeks special Offering.
Others on the programme include
Adrian, blackface comedian; Counte
Peronne, barytone, and Trix Oliver
soprano; John Regay and the Lor-
raine Sisters in dances; and Burns
and Terrence in "The Awakening OF
the Toys"
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Carl McCul-
Tough, recently Of Canary Cottage
will head the vaudeville programme
the first part of the week. The pict-
ure feature is Wallace Reid il
"Alias Mike Moran" Mac Cooper
and Irene Ricardo and the U. S. S
Garcia Trio are the features of the
vaudeville programme the last part
of the week. Norma Talmadge il
"The Probation Wife" is the picture
feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
BurIesque Review at
Columbia This Week

The Burlesque Review is the attrac-
ton for tomorrow afternoon at the
Columbia Theatre. The programme
consists Of skit called "In Bagdad'
and long programme of vaudeville
spccialties and musical features. The
company is headed by Harry X. Nor
ton and leila Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
''The Crowded Hour" Moves
To Manhattan Opera House

Jane Cowl and the other members of
the company who have been playing
"The Crowded Hour" at the SelwyrI
Theatre viii move to morrow night I'd
the Manhattan Opera House for an in,
definite continuation of the run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
BROOKLYN

MAJEsTIC-Bertha Kalich will bring
"The Riddle; Woman" here direct
from its New York run.
MONTAUK--Leo Ditrichstein offers
his latest role, "The Marquis de
Priola." .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
lets Beat 1t, - 27th's
Sh0u. OPENS Tomorrow

Sixty men who went over the top
and crushed the Hindenburg line with
the 9th Division are going to get into
"cits" tomorrow night. Some will be
in ordinary street clothes, others in
dinner clothes, some in outing clothes,
and then there will be some in dresses.
All OF, this will occur when the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

will appear in "The Roads of es-
tiny"
LOEW'S SEVENTH AVENUE-The
, Hatton comedy, lombard, Ltd" is
offered here.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-Grant Mitch
ell will be seen in "a Tailor-Made
Man"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-08
WANT TO KNOW ABOUT HIM

Chief of Police Woodson McCord is
in receipt of letter from the police
department of Richmond inquiring as
to George Jordan who was arrested in
that city and who. is now in Jail on a
charge of bringing whisky into local
option territory. Jordan at the time
arrested gave his residence as far
mer of Clark county, and has four
watches and seven stick pins in his
possession, and is being held by the
authorities pending word from the To-
cal police. Chief McCord notified the
police to send photograph as he was
unable to locate anyone locally who
were acquainted with Jordan--Win-
chester Sun
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-08
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watssa Lady, "As Il VIM
Carii Has Done Fer lie, $
A. 10 Help Oilers"

Wstoga, w. va.-Mn. s. w. Oladvsa.
q dis town. says: "When about IS yeass
u age. Isuffered greatly :. Sometimes
would @ q month or two. and ! hid
lefrible headache, backache, asd bearing
down pains. and would Just dag and
had no appetite. Thea :. 4 venld last
1.-two weeks. and was - wsaksaiaG
~ my health was awful -
Ny aother bought ne 9 beons q
cardA. - ] began 10 inpseve sllee
49, - nrst bottle, % Kept 4 Up IN I
~ nfes Ill gained, end Vas NJ
- 49, M I owe & a 10 cardui.
In ulniel sev - have 3 children
-. Hnvs nsv9 - b have q doctor fur
hnals touels. - luss rsssrt 10 Crdm
ul0ss1 . toa1e. lon ~ b tsstify %
1911 - 1oss - -. - = -
sn6Rs
nyes Ssissvsss q vsak, havs 49,
49, aas1neAss. q ~ q - ssher
o@1nD0 e11Dea - vonSa, uAy soa
~ cU1a Q tfialf Reeoamesaed By
~ pAyu11ns. In ne ovsr y yesrs.
~ okhg cardui today. II may
49," 0s61ciss 20 -.
- - sea ss o. MCcl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-08
College Hill

Misses Katie and Stella Norris Wis
tied their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Younger Norris Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. VIM. Hill celebrated the And
anniversary of his birth Saturday,
February 22nd, with spend the day
for a number of his friends. A de-
licious course dinner was served and
those present enjoyed the day and
wish Mr.. Hin many happy returns of
the day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. B. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Pear
son, Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Younger Norris, Mrs. Sallie
Jones, Mrs. Sallie Pearson. Misses
Matte, Mabel and Maude Hill, and
Messrs. John d. Pearson, Dudley and
Elton Pearson and Mrs. Sam Will
loughby, Of Richmond.
Mr.. VIM. Mellon and Mr.. George
Ginter motored TO Winchester Tues
day on business.
Mrs. NJ. B. Hill, Mrs. Jasper Pear
son and little son, Van Benton, and
Miss Matte Hill visited Misses Lucy
and Ida Norris Monday.
Mr.. Jesse Simpson is very sick with
measles.
George Ginter attended the dance
at Irvine Friday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-08
Waco

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Rucker and little
son went to Berea Saturday evening
! for short stay with the latter's ia
Their who is sick at the Robinson hos
pital.
Mrs. Florence Rice and son Harold,
have returned from Lexington where
they went to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Mona Wallace.
| Miss Kelly Quisenberry. of Win
chester. has concluded very pleasant
visit to her sister. Mrs. Armer Hisle.
Mr.. John NJ. Cockrell. of Paris,
spent the weekend with friends here.
Miss Rose Wilson is visiting friends
at Ravenna.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, Of Irvine,
was down last Thursday soliciting a
music class.
Mrs. Anne Searcy Jet, and son, Mr.
H. c. Jet, of Knoxville, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, C. l. Searcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Rucker and son
spent Monday night at Whites Sta
ton the guests of Mrs Fuckers par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cochran.
c. NJ. Lowry has returned to his.
home in Huntington, W. Va, after
two weeks stay with friends.
G. S. Mckinney sold to J. R. Nc
Kinney 20 hogs for which he received
SIS per hundred pounds.
Miss Katherine Ranl1ins who has
been engaged in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Armer Hisle as governess the
past winter, has returned to her home
in Garrard county.
Mrs B. F. Boggs has returned home
from Red House, where she has been
nursing Mrs. Margaret Boggs thru
a severe case of influenza.
Messrs. A. T. and ]. W. Mckinney
visited their father Mr.. Colby McKin-
ney last week
Mr.. Bush Tribble has purchased a
new Ford car.
Miss Elizabeth Estes who has n po-
sition in the bank at Lancaster, came
home last week on account of sick
ness. We hope for Miss Elizabeth a
speedy recovery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-08
LOST OR FOUND
SINGLE Combs white Leehor1

SINGLE Combs White Leghorns-
Worlds two best LAYING strains. Aus
ralian and Tom Barron's English. II
'ou want show birds don't order from
ne. II you want heavy layers the
year around, send me your order for
eggs. Prices Is for $50; 80 for
s2.75; so for 81; 100 for 81. Mrs.
Harry S. Morgan, Whites Station.
Madison county, KY, Phone Berea
"a rs W 2 mo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-08

ORDER your motorcycles now-In-
dian, Hariey-Davidson, Excelsior.
Reading, Standard, new and second
hand. Bicycles Repairs. Chas. Burnam
703 Main street
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-08
Classified Ads !
Automobiles = Accessories

RING 42s when in trouble and our
trouble man" win be with You in q
few minutes Central Service Sta
ton, Inc. 70 "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-08

FOR SALE-Five room cottage on
Big Hill avenue; contains i've rooms
8 porches, 2 screened and a pantry;
lot 50x278 feet; god cistern and fruit
trees, garden, barn. etc. Mr.. I. b.
Stagner. n II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-08

LoST-Two handsome waists; re-
ward If returned to this Office. IS If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A practically new
BrinkerhoR Piano with mahogany
case; a bargain at $225. The e. C.
Christian Music Co., Everything Per-
tanning to Music" 2o6-207 Z. Main ST..
Lexington, KY. % Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

THE NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE. "

Azaerican alarm regarding the prospect OF de
nsnsive alliance with France" appears decided.
" premature The matter has gone very far. The
nation is not committed o IS described in a
cent news dispatch from France, There has been
nothing in this matter but exchange of notes be
tween Wilson. CIemenceau and LIoyd George pre-
American congress and the British parliament for
their approval"
The explanations Of the president corroborate this
France wants TO take more chances Germany.
n clinch the guarantees of the League of
Nations she has asked Britain and America to
dorse them personally so to speak She wants these
two nations to give a definite written promise that
they will her aid in Germany
gain attacks her unjustly. The League of Nations
said 10 provide for that but such pledge would
make France feel easier about it,
questionable whether the American people
Nil care to do this They are doubtless willing
enough to help France in of need and if the
League or Nations is approved by the senate they
will conscientiousIy fulfil any by mem
bership the league but they are naturally dubious
about pact which, though it may be correct
&c alliance" a special treaty" looks a
good deal like one. and hence calls up warnings
and prejudices old the republic
At any rate the matter VIII be thoroughly dis.
cussed. plenty for discussion
The president have gone no further than to
agree to lay matter before congress because
France asked him to- The United states senate will
decide the matter and the senate can probably be
trusted to express the sentiment o the nation.
whatever IT proves to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
ONE GOOD ROAD.

They doing some real road building in Ar
iona. The Douglas-B isbee highway, which is to
be completed by fall promises to be worth every
cent of the big sum which it costs the taxpayers.
Curves have been eliminated wherever possible
being taken of short stretch which
road formerly followed. system of passage
ways and cuverts has been installed which the chief
engineer declares viii prevent the road from being
flooded the rainiest
heavier proportion of concrete is used in the
construction OF the road-bed than even that used
for the famous California roads. 1t is said appar-
emily with good reason that a hundred years from
the road viii still he good condi-
tion. and motorists speeding will refer to it
With pride as the fine rad which was built early
IA century
II the road is all that it 40 be- here is one
sample OF bodybuilding properly done. Well based
well constructed permanent, Ready for hard usage
and demanding few repairs. OF course it is worth
all it cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

from their books and play by ignorant or greedy
elders their slender shoulders bent the task
Of earning living long before 1t is fair or econo-
mically wise that they should be
The days of years three years and
en-Seyenty years Of life II the child is given 20
OF them in which to strong, to acquire an edu-
cation. to indulge in play. the freedom Of out
Of doors, he will still have so years in which TO
his debt the society which allows him mis-
youth.
There is OF course. another aspect to the summer
term. In crowded cities where the closing of the
schools turns children loose upon crowded. blister
ing Davements. the big airy schOolrooms the
vised work and play. have been priceless boon TO
the little folks In remote rural districts where
weather and bad roads make winter attendance i'm
possible for many children the summer term gives
them their needed chance to keep up with their nor
NAL progress.
The movement general principles seems use
ful and progressive but it must have careful watch
ing in order that it, may abused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
Other Editors Than Ours
REPUBLICANS ATTACK FARM LOAN BANKS
IThe DAYTON NcMs.O

In an article more than a column long the official
organ the republican organization exploits and en-
courares the attempt which Rep. McFadden OF
Pennsylvania has announced will be made to repeal
the act under which farm-loan banks have been es-
ablished in behalf of small agricultural interests
This organ of the republican party and spokesman
for the republican majority in the next congress re-
fers 10 the present plan help the farmers as IAN
expensive folly and "a socialstic bubble
Repeating the statements of "A former republican
congressman the organ characterZes the farm loan
class legislation" asserts that 1t does not
promote home building the buying of farms: con-
tends that benefits only farmer in 16l and de-
clares that the American people $40 10 give
the farmer 81
Herbert Quick member Of the farm loan board,
already pointed that the attack on the farm
loar banks is inspired by the concerns which have
made millions in lending money to farmers at eX-
cessive interest The land banks rate is IL per-
cent Since their establishment no money lenders
have been charging more than six percent on farm
loans except in few localities. Before the banks
were instituted, interest such accommodations
ran as high as 10 percent and seldom under
eight percent
When il is remembered that the federal land
banks now have outstanding about $3.50, 600 OF
loans to farmers the saving the latter in interest
compared with the they would have had to
pay from private lenders, will be seen TO be vast
amount addition the lesser charge for the use
of the money. the farm-loan banks have also made
borrowing much easier for the small farmer. Loans
are made up SO percent the appraised value of
the farm plus 20 percent of the value Of the
insured improvements.
If the republican majority want TO prove the value
and popularity OF the farm-loan bank, let them un
dertake abolish it. They will hear from some one
besides the note shavers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
TOO MANY ILLITERATEs.
Detroit Times.

Just when lost in admiration of
cessfu achievements in the great world war and
preening ourselves before the mirror of
estimation along practical s:atistician with
the rude announcement that there 700O 600 IL
lteIates in the called for the first national army
and that 175.OGG of this number native born.
Going little deeper into the facts, learn also
that there 3.7S2,oO0 native born and 100000
foreign born illiterates in this country This
that out of every seven persons in the United
States neither read write.
We will do well If our attention 10 this
condition without delay.
Many cities and school districts have already
adopted the free textbook plan as remedy. Their
contention is that textbooks just much part
OF the public school system school buildings Free
education. they claim, is not accomplished by the
construction OF school house and the
plOyment OF teachers.
The reports from these centers show that the
percentage of pupils who remain in school after
completing the seventh or eighth grades increased
free textbooks were introduced. It also
shown that the OF the books after the first year
but a small item in the school budget. that the
school board is able 10 buy mucs cheaper than the
public and that in che end the the individual
Is much lower than IL is today.
Free textbooks alone will not, OF course. solve
the problem which face. but it may help and
anything which promises 10 help is worthy OF
attention