davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
c. J. WEIDMAN, Secretary. (COrDOrate Seall

STATE OF OHIO,
 County of Cuyahoga-ss. The foregoing instrument was ac- knowledged before before me this 3lst day of July, 1919, by M. A. MONA CHAN and c. J. WEIDMAN, as Presi- dent and Secfetary, respectively of the RICO EXPLORATION COMPANY, the above named corporation. 1sHNy. HNy commission, expires December 4th' (Notarial SeaD
 . JAMES T. NOLAN, Notary Public, in and for the Coun- ty of CuyahoSa, State of Ohio. Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 18th day of Aug. A. D. 1919 a 10:00 A. M at request of CARL G. KROOK, whose post office, address is Kingman, Ariz. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS-
 By AMOS A. BETTS,
 Chairman Filed and Recorded at request of CARL G. BROOK August 15, A. D. 1919, at o'clock P. M. in Book of Incor- porations. page 369, Records of Mohave County, Arizona.
 I. R. BARTHOLOMEW,
 County Recorder.
 By MARY CARLOW, Firs assertion Aug. 16. Last Insertion Sept. 20.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
STATE OF ARIZONA ~,ta
 Office of the, r. ARIZONA CONSTIPATION coMMIs- H10N

UNIFIED STATES OF AMERICA.
 State of Arizona--ss.,
 The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is true and complete transcript of the
 AMENDMENT
 4 ARTICLES ioF INCORPORATION ' ! tAwvA s1usGna COMPANY which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 7th day of August A. D. 1919. at 10:00 o'clock a: mi; as provided by law; ArizonarsCorporation Commission, by its Chairman, has hereunto set its hand and affixed its Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 7th day of August A. D. 1919. < ARIZONA CORPORATION COMM1S- \ SION
 (SeaD .'t
 .. AMOS A. BETTS, ATTEST: Chairman.
 A. E. STELZER, Secretary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13

In the Matter of the Estate of
 WILLIAM HOFFMAN, deceased Notice is hereby given. by the under Nigned, Executor of the Estate of WILL LIAM HOFFMAN, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice. to the said c. l.. Hoffman, Chloride, Arizona. Dated this 18th day of August. 1919.
 c. l.. HOFFMAN, | Executor of the Estate of William
 Hoffman, deceased. First insertion Aug. 23. Last insertion Sept. 20.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
STATE OF ARIZONA, '
 Co,,ptv of- Moboua-

STATE OF ARIZONA t.f
 County of Mohave-ss.
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this Sth day of Aug. 1919, by o. G. Gruninger, Anson H. Smith. Philip s. H. Beecher, Charles Bourquin, J. H. Dundon, Henry E. Lang,- and J. H. Smith,
 (SeaD HI. J. DUBIN,
 ,l ' Notary Public. STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Apache-ss,
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 7th day of August 1919, by J. s. Hulet. (SeaD '.f CLIFTON HILL,
 Notary Public. My commission expires May 30th, 1923. 1st insertion August g. Last insertion September 1S.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NoTIcE TO CREDITORS
Probate No. 166.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO- HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF AR1.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13

STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Mohave--ss. THIS INSTRUMENT was acknowled- ged before me this ninth day of Aug ust, 1919. by W. s. THOMPSON, and BROOKS DUDLEY. My commission expires 2-23.1920. ,(Notarial SeaD c. W. HERNDON.
 Notary Public. Filed in the office of the Corporation Commission this IS day of Aug. A. D. S1919 at 10:00 A. M, at request of c. W. AFTERNOON. whose post office address is KingTnan, Ariz ARIZONA CORPORATION coMMIs-
 SION
 By AMOS A. BETTS,
 Chairman. First insertion August 23. East insertion Sept. 27. 1s1s-6t-up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-13

A. p. sTELZER, Secretary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, j. William Paul and Es-
telle Gibson Paul, his wife, by their
certain deed of trust dated the thir
tieth day of October, 1914, and duly
recorded in the recorders Office of
Monroe County, Missouri, in Book
81, at page So, did convey to the un-
dersigned the following described
property, situate. lying and being In
the County of Monroe and State of
Missouri. to wit:
An undivided one-half interest in
all that part of Block Is of the Origi-
mai Town [now city Of Monroe de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at
point on the West line of Main Street
at the center of the North wall of the
Monroe City Bank Building 40 feet
more or less North of the Southeast
corner of Block Is in the Orgininal
Town now city ] OF Monroe, Missouri,
thence Westerly along the center of
said wall 40 feet, thence Northerly at
right angles with said wall 10 feet,
thence Westerly parallel with and SO
feet from the North line of Winter
Street. 271 feet, thence Northerly at
right angles with said line 24i feet,
thence Easterly [parallel with and rs
feet from North line of said Winter
Street, 1871 feet, more or less TO the
West line of Main Street, thence South
along the West line of Main Street 35
feet to the place of beginning, which
said deed recites that it is intended to
convey thereby all the undivided one
half interest of said j. William Paul
in all real estate owned by him In said
Block Is of Monroe City, Mo-, in trust
to secure the payment of a certain
promisory note in said deed of trust
described, and whereas default has
been made in the payment of said note
according to its terms and the terms
of said deed of trust. Now, Therefore
I, the said trustee, by authority OF
said deed of trust and at the request
Of the legal holder of said note, will
sefl said property to the highest bid
der for cash at the west front door of
the Court House in the City of Paris,
the County seat of Monroe County
Missouri on the 3lst day of October,
A. d. 1919, between the hours OF nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day.
Augustus s.. Jayne, Trustee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24
Modern WOman'S Career.

While the young woman Of today
looks forward to wifehood and
motherhood as she naturally should.
she never again will be satisfied to
wait around in her home until the
lover and husband gets ready TO
come to her. She demands a pre-
liminary period of independence.
when she can earn her own living.
She wants to pick and choose the
kind of husband she wants. and if
necessary, to be able comfortably to
get along without one.
This change of attitude has rem
dered great economic service. Il
has supplied a new force of workers.
has added to the worlds production
and has brought added comfort to
many homes. Instead Of being de-
pendent on the their fathers, most
young women to day are self sup
porting, and the majority con-
tribute something to home sup
port.
The preliminary period of indie
pendence, however. is not usually
built on sound economic founda-
ton. Most of the young girls seek
merely a quick and easy prepara-
ton for business. They take very
brief commercial courses. that fit
them so that 10 a stumbling way
they can take stenographic dicta-
ton, do elementary bookkeeping
and turn out letters that are COM
monty mispelled and ungrammati-
cal. They have had little general
education and can not undertake
work calling for any initiative OF
Judgment.
The business world complains Bit
terly at their lack OF general intel
llgence and commercial training.
But it takes them, as the best that
can be had. The majority of them
retain their positions but a few
years. when they marry. A new
set of incompetents or half COM
lpetents take their places.
| These girls feel it would not pay
them to prepare more thoroughly
for business II nine tenths of them
are to marry in 10 years, they say.
why spend several years out of
that brief period in preparation for
a merely temporary career?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24

lady discovered an ablong box on
the steps. 1t was address to Miss
Cinderella" and Mareie blushiDgly
told her tina. she had a friend who
called her by that name. 1t con-
tanned pair of the daintiest white
slippers that ever a Girl had. There
was a little note inside which read:
Forgive me, Cinderella. but |
couldn't help it"
Margie wore the new slippers to
the office that morning. At eleven
o'clock the door marked Private"
opened. and old Mr. Eastman walk
ed into the office followed by his
son. Margie uttered little cry of
surprise. 1t was her stranger
friend. AS he was introduced to
her, he surprised his father by say
ing:
Miss Kingston and | have met
before Good morning. Cinderella
how are the little slippers today?'
A few months later Margie sent
in her resignation, and a flashing
diamond on her left hand explain
ed her action. On her wedding
morning she stood before her mirror
and eazed at her reflection. Sht
was all in white, from the tip o.
her white travelling hat to the toes
of her white pumps. An auto.
mobile horn sounded outside hel
window, and with a fiuttering heart
she went down.
AS she settled down 10 the car
Bob leaned over to her. and with
mock seriousness inquired, "Art
your heels all on, Cinderella"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24
American Sovereignty.

One of the current misrepresenta-
tons of the League of Nations. is
that it creates a powerful super
state" which will take over the
government of the world. and re-
duce American sovereignty to a
subordinate position.
If the League has faults. it is in
being toe weak rather than too
strong. Except in matters upon
which all easily agree. and great
emergencies that threaten terrible
war, it is going to be difficult for
the League to take decided action,
owing to the requirement of a I'm.
animous vote in the Executive
Council.
Any one of the nations represent
ed in that Council will be able to
block action by Withholding its con-
sent. The one vote of the United
States would be just as powerful as
all the rest
Even in the case of a controversy
between the United States and
some other nation. in which case
neither party could vote in the
Executive Council, the United States
would be just as well off as if it re
NAMED outside the League. 1t car
always threaten to withdraw If the
nations combine against it. In vieW
of the powerful position of tn.
United States. with all its wealth
and man power and prosperity. it il
going to. be courted and its friend
ship will be sought. The nation:
will never combine against it, be-
cause they will always be compel
ing to see which will win its favor
Every day accumulates evidence
that the people are not frightened
| by bogeys created by superheateC
imaginations. When the Republi
cans of Senator Lodges own HON,
state called for the prompt ratifica
ton of the treaty without amend
ment, it would seem as if some o
the blind might begin to see glim
mer Of light.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24
Two Spots.

1t is claimed the country people
are slow, but they usually get home
without getting smashed up.
Some people think that a faded
and dilapidated looking business
front is an indication that they
have been in business a long time
and are therefore reliable. The pub
lie however. does not care so much
how long a man has been in bust
ness, as how much of that time he
has been awake.
And anyway the people who ad
vertise their goods in The Democrat
are not the same ones who have t
set an alarm clock in their stores a
8 p. m. to wake 'em up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24
TEACHERS WILL CANVASS
Dallas, Texas, instructors vaIunteer
Az Red Cross Roll Call
Workers.

School teachers of Dallas, Texas.
have volunteered their services as
canvassers for the Third Red Cross
Roll Call, November to IL. They
already have perfected an organiza-
ton and plan to make a house-to-house
canvass on the second Sunday Of Roll
Call week in an effort to swell the
total of Red Cross memberships
for 1890.
"As we each intend to canvass in
our own district" one teacher writes
to Red Cross headquarters, 1--WE expect
to accomplish much by this unified &C
ton. Many teachers have mentioned
that they had been unable to give as
much time to war work as they wished
and therefore desired now to aid the
Red Cross In furthering its peace pro
gram.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24
SOLDIERS To DIRECT DRIVE
SAILORS, TOO, IN SOME CASES
WILL RUN CAMPAIGN.
Willingness Of Returned Fighters to
Direct Red Cross Roll Call
Encouraging.

Returned soldiers and sailors in a
large number of Red Cross Chapters
of the Southwestern Division of the
Red Cross-Missouri. Kansas, Texas.
Arkansas and Oklahoma-have &C
cepted the dictatorship of the Third
Red Cross Roll Call, Nov. 2 to II. ac-
cording to recent announcement.
That this willingness not only to be-
come members Of the organization but
to engage actively in the campaign to
perpetuate the American Red Cross
for future work indicates the high re-
gard in which service men hold the
Red Cross, is the belief Of Alfred Fair
bank, Division Manager.
1.-THE fact that the young men who
have served their country so cour'
ageously, and who have seen the Red
Cross at wolk, are willing to assist so
actively in its continuance should ap'
peal to every man, woman and child
in the country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24
RED CROSS DRIVE.
GAINS MOMENTUM
ACTIVITIES OF EACH DAY OF
NOVEMBER CAMPAIGN
OUTLINED.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO AID
Also Women's Clubs, Municipal En-
pIoyees, Labor Organizations
and Business Men.

That added momentum is being
Gall by the approach of the opening
day of the campaign, November 2, is
indicated by hundreds Of preliminary
reports reaching Southwestern Divi-
sion headquarters in st. Louis from
Red Cross Chapters in the five
States - Missouri, Kansas, Texas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma - composing
the division. The drive closes Novem'
Der IL.
An outline, giving in detail the Red
Gross activities that will characterize
each day of the Today campaign,
recently has been made public. The
opening day as been designated RED
Cross Sunday" and will be the
occasion for sermons on the Red Cross
that will be preached in churches
throughout the United States. Special
programs are to be held at morning
or evening services.
On Monday, November 8, the
Governors proclamation in each State
will be made public, mass meetings
will begin and the first check of the
progress of the campaign will be made
at workers dinner in the evening
Municipal Employees Day" has
been set for Tuesday, November A
ON this day a proclamation from the
Mayor of each city and town will be
arranged for. while on the principal
municipal building the Red Cross flag
will be raised to be displayed through
out the remainder of the campaign
Department store speeches will be
made by "four-minute men" to be
followed by lunch hour enrolment
Wednesday, November S, is to be
~'Women's Day." on which special
tribute is to be paid to the work which
women are doing in the Red Cross
Meetings of women's clubs, special
exercises in Red Cross workrooms and
Chapters will characterize the day
which also will mark the peak of the
house-to-house canvass that is to be al
additional feature of the campaign
Homage to the support which the
laboring man is giving to the REQ
Cross will be paid Thursday, Novem
Der 6, which is Employees Day
Noon meetinge will be held at fac
tories and large industrial plants.
The school children of each city
town and county will be the centra
figures on Friday, November Z, wher
special exercises in the schools will
be held. The following day is specia
feature day for business and fraterna
clubs. On the second Sunday of the
campaign, November 9, patriotic ser
mons will be preached. November II
Is Button Day." whe all not wearing
Red Cross buttons, will be solicited
while on Tuesday, November IL, thu
first anniversary of the Armistice
final reports will be made, and tn,
campaign will close.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24
Sugar Shortage Explained.

Senator Sherman. of Illinois,
told the Senate that housewives
who have been unable to buy even
a pound of sugar during the past
few days might be interested in
learning that the War Department
has arranged to send 100000
pounds of sugar to France to be
sold at bargain rates.
The Senator had Information. he
said. that the War Department had
contracted to sell $1,759.000.000
worth of supplies to the French
Government for $4O0,0OO,OOO. Dock
supplies and permanent equipment
were to be thrown in for good
measures" bringing the total value
up to S2,O00.0000O0. To be inclnd-
ed in this sale, he said. was 27000.-
600 pounds of sugar. to be shipped
from the United States and placed
on market in Europe.
This ought to be interesting to
housewives who haven't been able
to obtain even a pound of sugar
during the past week." said Senator
Sherman,
The Senator explained that the
bargain sales to France were a part
of Secretary Bakers policy of send
ing supplies abroad to keep from
Cutting the market and disturbing
prices in the United States.
Senator Smoot of Utah, said he
had been informed japan had pur-
chased the entire Hawaiian sugar
crop for this year. amounting to
more than 100000 tons. all of which
Iformerly came to the United States.
IF that is the case" he said, Il
wish to say now that the shortage
of sugar in the United States will
continue at least until the crop of
1921 is manufactured"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24

WANTED:-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children.
ElimiD ates darning. We pay SOC an
hour spare time or S24 week for full
time. Experience unnecessary. Write
International Stocking Mills, Norris
town, Pa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24
a TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame back, rheuma-
tism and Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder. If not sold by your
druggist, by mail SIPS. Small bottl q
often cures. Send for sworn testimo-
malls. DR.. E. w. Hall, 1925 Olive ST.. 4,
Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24

For Sale - 375 head good western
ewes and lambs, ali vaccinated and
dipped and in good condition, also
good buggy horse, buggy and har.
ness.-W. P Brooks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24
ShortStOry

Margie wanted a pair Of white
pumps. That was aow it all started.
This summer, the girls in the Office
wore white a good deal, and Margie
wanted pair of the dainty pumps
to match her new white linen dress.
She took few of her cherished dol
lars, and bought the coveted shoes.
The next morning, arrayed in
spotless white. she entered the Office.
and went to her desk. A feeling of
suppressed excitement was in the
air, and Mareie presently asked one
of the girls what it was all about.
DO you mean to tell me you
haven't heard" asked Ruth well,
it is this. The senior partners son,
Bob Eastman. has just finished col
lege. and he is to join the firm as a
third partner. They say he is
fine fellow. He comes today. Say.
but your dress is pretty"
10 the dull offire this was indeed
a piece of news. Margie was glad
she had worn her new clothes. i
wonder what he is like" she unused.
The morning seemed unusually long.
and the new partner had not come.
BY afternoon the girls were fretfui,
and very much disappointed At
five o'clock, Ruth closed her desk
put on her hat and went down to
the street. There. she gave little
gasp of dismay. The streets had
just been sprinkled and everywhere
were little puddles of muddy water.
oh my poor little slippers, they
will get all dirty!' she sighed. She
could not stand on the sidewalk till
they dried. so she began to cross
the busy street, stepping eineerly to
avoid the puddles.
The traffic was very thick that
afternoon, and as Margie lodged a
truck. she would very nearly run
into a trolley. Suddenly, her slend-
er French heel caught in hole of
a water drain. and stuck there. She
tugged at it in vain. but couldn't
bulge it. Tears of vexation came
to her eyes. blurring her sight. The
trucks became one mass, and as
she stood there, tugging and pulling,
a strong hand was placed on her
shoulder.
step out of your shoe" the mau
commanded tersely. Mareie did as
she was told, and held her foot in
the air, so as to prevent solling hei
stocking. She laid her hand on the
broad back bending beside her, to
steady her. The stranger gave one
vigorous pull, and the slipper wat
loose, but the heel had come off
1t was a pitiable sigh, now. Tht
once spotless white pump was now
heelless and very dirty. Margie
eazed blankly at her ruined shoe
and then at the stranger. All BIZ
said was one little word. but thai
one had a world of meaning in it
This was no time for thought. how
ever, and the stranger realized it
He assisted Mareie to the pavement
and hailed a passing taxi and pa
} her into it. There was no help 70
: it, and Margie made the best of {
bad business. The gruff stranger
was really very kind. She tucket
, her shoeless foot up under her skirt
, and leaned back on the cushions
Then, guided by an impulse, sh
told the man about the new partner
and how the shoes meant so mucl
to her.
"Oh, l say" he began awkwardly
''lets 60 to Cameyer's, and get neN
pair"
Thank you, no." replied Mareit
primly, 1T isn't at all necessar!
! and couldn't think Of letting you
4 She Fenained firm in her dacisioT
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-24

Make an early appointment az
Miss Belle Johnson's for your
Christmas photographs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Children Are Enlisted
to Destroy Tent Worms
That Threaten Trees

WASHINGTON. June IG.-N Now
Tor the big drive TO get tho tent"
caierpillars those wchby things
that hang In the trees In June
This AIS the game az which the
boys and girls have the best kind
ot fun. SAYS The American For
es'ry association, which urges that
organi2ation bzc effected hy block
formations IN order 90 rid the trees
~ the pests
THE tents" says the association.
are common at this time on wild
cherries muih"rrics. willows aYI
"'A"r trees Apply burning rag
or torch to the web or cIsc squirt
a li'tIe kcoscnc into the web This
should hc done under the proper
supervision I'm every case
\ suggestion for June is to
spray Tor loaf eating Insects
for most ol them commence dcf1u.
ation a. m" end ~ May Spraying
FOR sucking insects is urged and
advice along. thcsc lines VIII bee
gladly given TO any who write to
the American Forestry association.
Washington II g., and enclose
stamp for answer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
MOST FOREST FIRES
DUE TO CARELESSNESS
List of rrC,nutions Ia Prevent the
Nholcsaic Destruction OF
Nations Timber.

wASIlINGTpN Iona 20 you, ,s
.. -.
'"' "''' '' '''P '"' ''''N. l'''
hN not having any says an announce
ucnt from the American Forestry as-
: .,.t,,ior r,o etc.,, ,,.,,..,,,.,
70
'''' year Is S'|' 'I'7h IN 'h' ruhh'
mind and when D. is estimated that
/ the fire loss IN 1915 w.s toS soo 0Oo
,.,r,., ,,n,,o
'"' .''' ''''''''' 'N "''' ""' ''".
every prccauuon should h" taken by
summer campers. SAYS the as~o,a-
r,r
I'er' are some d"n rs 10 h"
pas Sl'" up on every VEN door nap
poN Ihi"" your n'".'h away uh
III you are sure u Is out
Don't drop CIrEIrrt OF cigar butts
until the glow is oNilngI.shcd
Dom. knock ont ,our plrc ,sbc.
while hnt or wharc rho, y,r IAN
,rfc d,y ,c,yes or o,hrr irrr,,r,..
bic material ,-..
Ion nu',I q nm I''''' any '"'E''
''"" '- i"N''"'''N "'''H''
Don't leave a frc unll You are
sure It Is out. u necessary smother