davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23

terest Of all the stockholders at any
annual meeting, or at special meet
ing called for that purpose, or by
unanimous consent as provided by
law.
ARTICLE VI.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be managed by a board Of not less
than three nor more than seven direc-
tors (elected from among the stock
holders) who shall elect a president,
vice president secretary and treasurer,
and such other officers as they may
see fit or as may be provided for by
the bylaws of this corporation. and
the directors shall adopt bylaws for
the government Of the corporation and
may amend the same. They shall have
power to fill vacancies occurring in
the board from any cause, and to ap-
point from among their number an
executive committee, which, to the ex-
tent provided by resolution or by the
said bylaws, shall have and exercise
the powers granted the directors by
these articles.
ARTICLE VII.
The annual election. Of directors
shall be held on the second Tuesday OF
June of each year. Until the first cleo
ton, the following persons shall be
officers and directors:
Harold v. Pearlman, president and
treasurer.
Aaron Bodenweiser, vice president.
w. Fred p. Fogg, secretary and and
general counsel.
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount OF Indebtedness
to which this corporation may at any
time subject itself shall not exceed
stwo- thirds Of It's ~paid-up and out
standing capital stock.
ARTICLE TX.
The private property Of the stock
holders shall be exempt from corpo-
rate liability except to the extent and
in the manner provided by the laws
OF the state of Iowa.
Dated this 18th day Of June, A. D.
1918.
Central Iowa Oil & Gas Company,
35 NIL. Harold v. Pearlman,
LIZ President Treasurer.
w. Fred p. Fogg,
Secretary ana General Counsel.
Hurst e. Stormont.
w 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
TRUCK TRADE TOUR ARRANGED.
Marshalltown One of Five Night Con-
trolls on Trip Next Month.

Plans for the truck trade tour out OF
Des Moines, starting Monday, Oct. 13,
and ending on the 18th, have been ar
ranged. and the first Of the five night
controls has been designated for this
city. The first days tour will include
Ankeny, Elkhart, Cambridge, Nevada.
Colo. State Center and this city, the
party remaining here over night.
Tuesday morning the caravan will
leave for the east and south, going to
Tama, and thence south to Grinnell,
New Sharon, and Oskaloosa, which is
to be the second nights control.
- Over thirty trucks, each of a differ
ent make and equipped with practical
ly every conceivable type of farm and
general haulase body will form the
fleet. The tour has been organized
solely to show tho farmers the benefits
to be derived from the use of motor
trucks.
A. r. Kroh, one Of the foremost
speakers on farm development in the
United States, will present to the farm
ers who come into town to greet the
tourists. the practical advantage OF
motor trucks in terms Of dollars and
cents.
The furtherance Of the good roads
movement is another important con-
sideration in staging the present tour,
and comes at a most opportune time.
No attempt will be made to sell
trucks on the trip.
Practically all of the trucks will
carry exhibits Of Iowa manufacturers
and jobbers. and these displays will
doubtless form an interesting adjunct
to the caravan. Managers Of all con-
Germs entering trucks in this tour will
accompany the fleet as we'll as off,
Gals Of the Des Moines chamber OF
commerce and the Iowa motor trades
bureau. F. w. Fem. secretary Of the
motor truck division Of the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce,
will come from Washington. D. c.. to
Join the tourists. accompanying them
on the entire trip and later incorporat-
ing in national bulletins, the details OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
EAT LESSAND TAKE
BlTR0 .PH0SPHATE|
TO PUT ON FLESH
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Frederick S. Kolle, NJ. D.. Editor Of
New York Physicians' Who's Who
says that weak, nervous people who
want increased weight, strength and
nerve-force, should take 5-grain tab
let Of Bitro- Phosphate just before or
during each meal.
This particular phosphate is the dis
covery OF a famous French scientist.
and reports of remarkable results
from its use have recently appeared in
many medical journals.
II you do not feel well: II you tire
easily: do not sleep well; or are too
thin; 30 to any good druggist and get
enough ro-Phosphate for a two
weeks supply-it costs only fifty cents
a week.
Eat less: chew your food thoroughly,
and II at the end of few weeks you
do not feel stronger and better than
you have for months; if your nerves
are not steadier: If. you do not sleep
better and have more vim, endurance
and vitality, your money will be re-
turned. and the Bitro- Phosphate will
cost you nothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
Articles Of Incorporation of the Gen.
trail Iowa Oil & Gas Company.
ARTICLE

Articles Of incorporation of the Cen
trail Iowa Oil e. Gas Company.
ARTICLE I.
The name Of this corporation shall
be the Central Iowa Oil & Gas Com
pany. -
ARTICLE II.
It's principal place Of business shall
be at Marshalltown in the county of
Marshall in the state Of Iowa.
.. ARTICLE III.
The object and general nature Of
the business of the corporation is to
make contracts; to purchase, lease.
option. locate or otherwise acquire,
own, exchange, sell or otherwise dis
pose Of, pledge, mortgage, hypothecate
or deal in mines, mining claims, min
eral lands, coal lands, oil lands. tim
Der, lands, clay lands, water and water
rights, and other property, both real
and personal, and to work, explore,
operate and develop the same: and to
deal in the products and by-products
thereof; to purchase, lease or other
wise acquire, erect, own, operate and
sell smelling or other ore reduction
works, oil refinerles, saw-mills, clay
works, power. plants, railroads and
tramways to lead from the corpora
tons personal works; to do general
manufacturing and mercantile busi-
ness; to own, cancel and reissue shares
Of its own capital stock, and to own,
and to vote shares Of other corpora
tions: to issue bonds, notes and other
evidences Of Indebtedness, and to
secure the payment of the same by
mortgage, deed Of trust, or otherwise;
to act as agent, trustee. broker, or in
any. other fiduciary capacity. and to
borrow and loan money. as may be
necessary or convenient. for the proper
conduct Of the affairs of the corpora
ton.
ARTICLE ".
The amount of capital stock au-
thorized Is thirty thousand (s30,000)
dollars, divided into three million
shares Of one cent each. The corpora
ton may commence business when
stock to the amount of five hundred
(s5N0> dollars has been paid for and
issued. No stock shall be issued I'M
til the corporation has received pay
ment in full therefor at par in cash or
property; provided, however, that
when stock is to be issued for any
thing other than money. it must be
subject to the. approval Of the execu-
tive council Of the state Of Iowa, as
provided in section 1641-b Of the
supplement to the code, 1907. and any
amendments thereto. . *. v /.
ARTICLE ".
y The corporate period OF this corr
poration shall begin on the date the
secretary of state issues the certifi-
cate OF incorporation. and shall termi-
nate at the expiration Of twenty (20)
ysars from said date, unless sooner
dissolved by vote OF q majority In IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
ARsAron HoeFmAN AGAIN.
oocc Declared Sane, Us To De Exam
ined Sscopd Time

Roy Hoffman hcld Ia iali on an IN
dsctmcnt charging him With attempt
ing 20 break and enter frf lght GAYS o'
the Chicago Great Western iF 'o -
arra'Encd before tho commissioners Of
insanity n second time To dutc'mi""
his mental condition. County Ntturr .
n Il, Hoover and HoffmaN's attorney
hy court appointment, today asked
that the commissioners be summoned
to pass on the prisoners sanity
Following his arrest several weeks
ago, Hoffman, whose sanity Nns then
brought In question, was.arraigned but
the commissioners decided that Nr WAS
not inssnc, Since then Ne was u-
dicted and the case has been set for
trial this week, II Hoffman is Insane
the criminal ease against him viii be
dismissed and he viii he committed to
the state hospital for tho insane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23

At a height of one foot from the wa
ter an object can be seen at 1.Ss miles:
at six feet elevation the range o: Wis
ion Is increased to S2S miles, while at
ten feet the horizon is increased 10
4.1s miles. This in clear weather puts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23

Notice 70 Telephone Subscribers.
Saturday. Sept. %. viii lie th" last
day I'm which new names and changes
will be received tor the new directory
Marshall Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23

no trip and the proofs which arc cer-
TAI 10 he given OF tho u,iity Of the
Moor truck I'm thc middle west
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

connected with the Chartered Com pany of Mozambique, the British Gen. tral Africa Company. has recently. ac- Quired the control of the ZambeZi Min ing Development Company, which has a capital of s1,226. $50, and holds the exclusive concession of the mining rights over an area of more than 25, 900 square miles, situated mostly on the northern side of Zambezi river. and also very important tract of terri tory south of the Zambezi.
 The exclusive mining rights are con- ceded until 1940, but all the mines dis- covered and registered become the per- petuul property of the company It is understood that the. new company will pursue an active policy of exploitation of the coal and mineral deposits in the area controlled by 1t.
 The coal deposits are very extensive within this area, and the. indications furnished by the outcrops, particularly along the Moatize river, where. a seam of good quality coal twenty feet thick is exposed, are very promising, but the full extent and the character ~of the deposits have still to be determined. The company plans to make a thor. ough investigation of the whole of the mineral resources of. the region. In the meantime the exploitation Of the most accessible and best paying coal de- posits will be put in hand at once under the direction of competent en~ gineers. The coal worked from |: 2 Moatize deposits can be conveyed to the Shire Highlands railway. ht river transports down the Zambezi, CT by narrow gauge line.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
OPEN WARFARE BETWEEN
 JOHNSON, AND 3 CLUB OWNERS

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Open warfare between President Ban Johnson of the American League and the faction composed of Charles A. Comiskey, the owner of the Chicago club. Harry ,E'razee of Boston, and Colonel Jacob Rupert of the New York club. fiared up tonight when Comiskey issued a statement charging President Johnson with endangering the integrity of baseball. ts s5 t' @@t
 "We have reached the conclusion, 9 Somiskey said. that MT. Johnson is endangering not only the value of our properties but the integrity of~ base- ball and, we therefore intend to do. ev- erything possible to rid organized baseball of the impeachment which we believe is now attached to it. ''Mr. Jacob Ruppert of New. Y Yorll, MT. H. H. Frazee of Boston. and MT. James Dunn of Cleveland. and myself,
 are the present directors of the league. We are the owners of properties worth at least several million dollars MT. Johnson has no property interests in the American League or In any of the 1 individual clubs constituting that i league. It is fair to presume, therefore, that we are interested in preserving the integrity of the league if for no
 other reason than that we are interest,"
 ed in conserving the properties in which we arc. Hitally, interested" Comiskey said the board of directors l had attempted to inquire into Presi-
 dent Johnson's perpetual franchise to act as. president of the league but that President Johnson at no time ap- i peared before the directors.
 The call for the annual meeting of the league to be held in New York De-
 cember 10. the board of directors is-
 sued, Comisl1ey said. because MT
 Johnson had not seen fit to issue a
 call for the meeting"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.

New York. Nov. 2l.-Stocks were firm at the outset of today's trading and made general extensions to their gains at midday but fell away rather sharply under pressure ,in the active selling of the last, hour.
 Much of the early advance was nat urally ascribed to less stringent mone- tary conditions. and another rally in foreign exchange. For the first time this month. call loans were renewed at s per cent, and plenty of money was available later at 6 per cent.
 Relaxation did not include time funds, however. for which 1-2 per cent was again eagerly bid. Many loans were reported to have been fe- gotiated on an per cent. basis and commercial discounts also were firner. Sentiment among traders was more hopeful, but this was neutralized by the Conservatism of commission houses. where further belated liquida- ton was in progress. The coal strike situyation and related industrial con- ditions also invited realizing for profits on recent purchases.
 Shorts again found it expedient and somewhat difficult to cover in such stocks as General Motors, Crucible Steel and several of the high grade equipments shippings and oils. where extreme gains ranged from, six to al- most sixteen. points. .t
 T. S. Steel was among the first of the accepted leaders to yield. but the late recession began with .coppers. where declines of two to four points followed the publication of adverse quarterly statements. Sales aoumnted to 1.o75,- 900 shares.
 .Anglo-French 5s were the only strong feature of the bond market. the tendency otherwise. including Liberty issues. being towards moderate irreg- ularity. Tctal sales. par value, aggre- gated s1T,5o0.ooo.
 Old U. s. bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
GO GET FEM ACADEMY THEY GOT YOU ONCE

At 2:40 sharp this afternoon, Jupiter Pluyius being wiling Norwich Free Academy meets BullSeley in mortal combat. There are no odds being given either way as the two teams are con- sidered very evenly matched. N. FLA. has flock of packers whose only fear is that there will be no Bulkefey money in sight but we can understand how the New LondonerS feel about it and we agree with them in that ;theis mon ey would be much safer, invested in war savings stamps than wagered on a second best football team We firmly
 believe that the academy will come in on top;s Coach Mckay believes the
 same; and each and every one Of the
 players believes likewise. During the final practice Friday afternoon the
 men werein the best, of condition and
 in the best of spirits. They had con- fidence written all over them. The practice was light and the afternoon was spent in perfecting the new plays which are expected to daze Bulkeley today.
 The following is the probable line up: Johnnie Young, left end; Capt, Supliclli and Sayles,a leftstacl1le; We'll ington or Comeau, left guard; Crocker center; Morgan, right guard; Ray Will cox, right tackle; Otho Chase himself
 right end; Whitney, quarterback. Ring land, left halfback; Markoff, right
 halfhack; Jess Wilcox, fullback; Reid will be utility back.
 | There are three men ein this lineur l who did not appear on the lists at the
 last Bulkeley game in New London g | few weeks ago. These are Markoff | Capt. Suplicki and Crocker. Bulkeley will see the difference before very
 many plays are run off.
 The management has everything pre- ppared for the handling of the enorm- 1 ous crowd that is expected. Law anG
 order will be represented by Luke | Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
JOHNSON REFUSES TO LET
 4. ATTORNEY EXAMINE LEAGUE

Chicago. Nov. 21.-President Ban Johnson of the American League to- day refused to allow Nicholas E. Len ssen, q New York attorney represent ing sHarry Frazee of Boston. Charles Comiskey of Chicago and1Jaeob Rup- pert. of New York to. inspect the rec ords and other documents of the league.
 President Johnson said that if Messrs. >Ruppert. Comiskey or F'razee individuals or collectively, desired to inspect the records of the league, they could do so as club owners or directors of the league. but that no outsider would be granted that privilege.
 The American league executive de- clared there is no way to compel him to disclose the affairs of the league to anyone not affiliated with it. MT. Lem ssen made no comment on the refusal of his request other than to say thar i he would report to his clients,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
MANY COLLEGES COMPLETE
 l.I THEIR SCHEDULES TODAY

New York. Nov. 21.-The Harvard Yale game in Boston will be tomor- rows feature of the waning eastern football season. The teams are well matched in some respects, but Har- yard tied Princeton and Princeton de- feated Yale. AG
 Hafvard's playing against Princeton was much more impressive than Yale's. Early in the game Harvard rushed more than half the length of the field and nearly got a touchdown. With great rally late in the game it tied the score by another march down the field and across the Princeton goal line.
 Nothing like thi consistent attack was shown by Yale in its\ game with Princeton. Harvard has another ~ad- vantage in that its regulars. did, not play against Tufts last Saturday. but watched the e-Princeton battle. This week of rest may be the deciding factor.
 There will be an intersectional meeting between Rutgers and North western at Newark. N. J. They seem to be of equal ability. Lehigh is a slight favorite in its annual match with Lafayette.
 Georgetown meets Washington and Lee and Washington and Jefferson plays West Virginia Wesleyan. Each combination ranks high in its terri tory.
 Several teams will devote tomorrow to practice for their final games on Thanksgiving Day. The principal games in the east follow: Yale at Harvard. Lafayette at Lehigh. k
 Rutgers vs. Northwestern at New ark, N. J. e ..g Washington and Lee at Georgetown. West Virginia Wesleyan at Wash ingtoq and Jefferson. .... Detroit at Buffalo. Springfield at Army. | New Hampshire at Brown. Tufts at Massachusetts Agricultural. | Rensselaer, Poly at Union. New York University at Columbia. Hamilton at Rochester. M '''-1 1 Haverford at Swarthmore. Daredevils Win Opening Game | In the opening game of the Junior Trolley league the Daredevils defeated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
,WEsTERLT-sToNINGToN GAME
 CALLED BECAUSE OF DARKNESS


 The game between Westerly High school and Stonington High at Wester- ly on Friday afternoon resulted very unsatisfactorily for the Westerly team as when they were leading the Ston- ington aggregation by nine hard earn ed points the game was called on ac- count Of darkness. This unique feat ure of calling a, football game on ac- count of darkness. occurred in the third period and as a result the game goes for naught and will have to be played over. The Westerly boys had putsover a., touchdown and had kicked a goal from, the field which gave them nine points to their opponents none. It is probable that the playoff si will take place on Thanksgiving day and the battle will be started in time to allow a full game to be played before the shades of night fall and enshroud the grIdiron.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
VALE BOARD OF ATHLETICS
 sA HAS BEEN APPOINTED

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. 2o.-Under the plan of administrative reorgani- Zation in Yale University, the corpora .tion has appointed the following board of athletic control; named by the cor poTation-T. Dewitt Cuyler. "A i;
 George Grant Mason. sSS: John A. -Hartwel, ''ssS; J. c. Greenway. 1900;
 John Timothy Callahan. '1sS; F. P. Heffelfinger. 20; Seymour H. Knox, 20; Joseph Weir Sargent, 20. Nomi- mated by permanent officers of the col lege-Dean. F. $. Jones and Professor C.. W. Wendell. Nominated by the governing board of Sheffield-Direc- tor R. H. Chittenden and Professor G. H. Nettleton; representatives from the various sports; football. Vance c. Mccormick, '93S: baseball. E. s. Bron- son, 1900; track, John R. Fitzpatrick, II; crew. Frederic W. Allen. 1900;
 general athletics. George T. Adee. 's5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Sunday. Sporting fans haven't seen the Duwells football team in many games. The reason Is that Sunday be- fore last a game was booked with the All Stars and six hours before the game was to be called they cancelled it. Last Sunday, a game was book ed with Jail Hill and they didn't even show up. Everything is all set for this game and we hope to see large crowd present. The Duwells have an open date for Thanksgiving day and challenge any team averaging 14J pounds. If this challenge is accepted call S03-13
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Soccer Football at PlainfieId.

Sunday the Jewett City soccer foot ball team will go to Plainfeld. The contest will be with the Plainfield amateurs. The second of three game series of amateur games for the cham pionship of eastern Connecticut. Jew ett City holds the first game by score of 8 to 1,
 The local team and their bunch of enthusiastic supporters leave at 1.19. games with any. amateurs.
 The local lineup: All Stars: Liberty, goal; Clusker and Jarvis. fullbacks; Scott, Leclair and Rail halfbaels; Bar ry, Stafford. Seddon. Jodoin and Me lady, forwards.
 Plainfeld had better watch out! ' 'Nuff -cedi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
lNTERcoLLEGIATE CROSS COUNTRY EvENTRAT NEW YORK

New York. Nov. .s21.-With an entry of PIT runners. representing fifteen colleges. the annual intercollegiate cross country individual and team championships will be decided over the six-mile course at Van Cortlandt park tomorrow afternoon. a
 In. number the entry list far exceeds the nominations made, for z previous events, of this kind in the United States.
 Following is 8 list of the colleges which will have teams in the field to- morrow:s Columbia. City College of New York, Cornell. Colby. Dartmouth, 7 Harvard. daafavette. :. Massaeiasettsy I. T.. Maine, Princeton Pennsylvania, Penn State. Rutgers, Syracuse and ale. U ash s.s-- ...ss5.4 f.sgr ,ss.s lf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
EASTERN. CONN. LEAG-UE.
55s 57i 5fs-1s45
Danie!son.
New Coal. Eieida in Africa,

proportions. hitherto unknown and the production far below normal, due to the devastatt of tile war in the Euro pean coal regions and labor troubles in this country .skeen interest is aroused these days by fine news of discoveries of coal deposits s-swhieh7maysadd to the worlds. available fueLs supply. and greater attention than ever before is how directed to the exploitation of such coal deposits. is
 According to Consul John A Ray. at Laurence Marques. there are extensive deposits of coal in Portuguese East Africa. and 2 British financial group
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
o'DoWD AND GIBBONS
 DRAW IN BLOODY BATTLE

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 21 - Mike Q'Dowd, middleweight champion, and Mike Gibbons. the St. Paul phantom, fought a terrific, bloody ten round bout tonight. The fight was vicious and close all the way and although several of the ringside experts called the bout a draw the majority gave ODowd 8 slight shade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
:. puwells vs. Troop 6.

The Duwell football team will play Troop Six football team Sunday af-
 ternoon at the old Battlegrounds. The Troop football team has a bunch of .huskie lads and claims that they will give the Duwells a hard go from start to finish. The Duwells will have their reliable lineup Sunday: E. Caikins. who was injured in the last game has