davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
N TESTIMONY
CrArn oE DELAwARE. oTTIcE {

CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting:
Whereas. II appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record OF the pro
coedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited In my Office, the Amerl-
can ClOthicrs Co.. Of Norfolk, corpora
tion Of this State, whose principal Oihce
is situated az 2oj-2lS Market street; ln
the city Of Wilmington. county Of New
Castle, State of Delaware. Samuel Gold
stein being agent therein and in charge
Company being agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom process may be served,
has compiled with the requirements Of tho
Corporation Laws of the state cf Delaware.
as contained in 1919 Section !, 70 2l0l,
s. -tion 1S7. Chapter g. Of the Revised
Statutes Of 1913. as amended, preliminary
to the issuing Of this .
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore. ], Everett c. johnson,
Secretary of State Of the state or Della
ware. do hereby certify that the said cor
poration did, on the third day of December,
A. %. 1919, hle in the office duly exc
cuted and attested consent. IN writing. 10
the dissolution uf said corporation,
executed by an the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the records Of the
a1Ort said, are now on file in
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereuntO
= set my hand ami
= OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, az
Secretary's Office Dover, this 3ri
. 1850 Delaware l1J3 day Of Dee. in
. 1911 the year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred ana nine
teen.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
dec4-1t Secretary Of state
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

To be successful in canning fruit Cne
should sterilize as carefully as a sur
geOn does
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
DISINFes N0T7(F.

w If. TULL & Co: CONTRACTOR
w and builder. Strict attention to job
ling. 1915 Maple street. Phone SlS3-J.
dec2-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

EOR SALE-TwO BRICK STORES AMI
1 dwellings. containing eight rooms each
IN good condition. on the main street Of
AvOndale. Pa. One has oven In the cellar
ness stand would mnke q gOol investment
Apply TO George Turner. 1901 West Seventh
St, or Muu1y * Co., 7OG Mn-fet street.
nOvlS cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
UPHOLSTERlYG

pARLOK AND LEATHER FURNITURR
our speciality material supplied reas
onable prices work guarHnfsed rrcyupi
delivery. \. \. Upholstery Co, T.s MsdL
son ST. sugie-iyp
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF

GTATE or DELAWARE OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
TO All TO Whom These Prcsepts May
Come. Greeting:
Whereas. 1t appears TO my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent of all the stOckhOld-
Crs deposited IN my office. the Art clothes
Shop Co corporation Of this State
whose principal Office is situated at 20G -20s
Market street. In the city Of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle, State of Delaware,
Samuel Goldsf"in heing agout tharein and
In charge thereof, upon whom process may
be served has complied with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws of the
state OF Delaware as contained in 1918.
Secdon I TO 21Ol Section 1877. Chapter G5.
Of the Revised Statutes Of 1918. as amend
ed. preliminary to the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
No, tuc- Wv o. T. .~atf ro1uson,
Secretary Of State Of the State Of Delaware.
do hereby certify that the said corporation
A. d. 1919. file in the Office n duly executed
and attested consent, I'm writing. to the dis-
solution Of said corporation. executed 6y
all the stockholders thereof which said
consent and the records Of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my said office,
80 IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, I
have hereuntO
set ms hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, AT
. Secretarys Office Dover this 3rd
= 1855 Delaware 1893 day Of Dec. in
1911 the year of our
Lord. one thou
sand. nine hum
dred and nine
teen.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
dec41t. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

WANTED-To buy this week, g
or 10 room house, with garage or
stable. Possession December. Ad-
dress WHO, Evening Journal
Office.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

Use the Want Ads when desiring
position n au once.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
IN TESTIMONY

EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
dcc4-it Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

ZONE SUPPLY OFFICE. COCA-COLA
~ Building. Baltimore. Md.-Spalcd pro
pOsals will be received here until 1000 a.
m, December s. 1919. for furnishing the
following quantities Of granulated sugar,
January requirements Of the Army:
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

ENPERIENCED SALESAlEN--W MAN
~ ufarture and control exclusively COM
plcte line OF Art ana Commercial Calen-
dars Monthly Advertising Service, and a
wide range OF attractive. quick selling
manent year round employment under n
liberal commission contract With remit
nnccs weekly. Experience Ia our line not
essential 1921 selling season opens Jan
ra-l first rue oldest and largest house
~ the advertising speciality field Territory
available In Delaware and Maryland. Please
give age experience and references. first
letter. The American Art Works. Coshec-
ton, Ohio nov2S-Gt.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
sANITiRY WORErn

wy I WINCTES SS,S :, >-,-,, ,,, 80.
w. Odorless excavntng. When vot:
want your cesspools cleaned, phone aG5a-NN
febi-1yr.
Nj X. KELTER is STILL AT FotrRTIl
4fl. aud West SITS. Now is the time IA
have your wells cieauedN Phone 5liS
iuneeI Iivr
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

peugeot Racer, four new cord tires.
Velie Racer
1917 Studebaker Touring
1918 Oakland. winter top.
1917 Paige. new cord tires
1917 Buick new paint
The abe 'c cars may be purchased on
our convenient monthly payment plan n
desired. Act quick. open evenings 10 D
o'clock SEE MIR. RATI EDGE.
nov6-u. ,i25 French St
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26
EASY TO CAPTURE PERFUME
Simple Method by Which Lovers Of
Sweet odors May Crafty Their
Olfactory Sense.

Few people know how easy it Is
to capture the fragrance of real flow
ers. The first step in the plan Is
to procure a glass funnel. The
small end of this instead of opening
should be drawn out to a fine point.
Some means must be adopted to main
tain the funnel in an upright position.
A little stand made Of wooden up
rights and wire is shown in the Illus
tration. ANY kinds of highly scented
flowers, such as roses, may be gath
cred; these should be in fresh condl-
ton as, just after opening, the fra
GRANGE is at its best. Place these In
a vase filled with water so that they
will not wIther. Now get some ice
and crush this into small fragments,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

He was new but conscientious sol.
dIer on duty as sentry one evening at
one of the national camps. As an Off
Ger appeared the rookie" called
Haiti
The officer Obeyed and the sentry
called again, Halt"
"See here" said the officer, 81 halted
the first time !"
eyes; but the sergeant told us to
say Halt three times and then fire."
Needless to say the officer did not
lInger.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

using it TO fill up the glass funnel. At
the same time place some receptacle
under the funnel. Sprinkle salt on
the ice and then move the flowers and
the funnel into close proximity.
After a while 1t viii be seen that
the moisture from the Atmosphere Is
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

Private Hodges sat in his hut try
ing to clean his rifle. Suddenly he
heard his name called.
"Here!" he shouted, running out.
"Wanted in the orderly rOOm," said
the sergeant; and Hodges followed
him with bulging eyes and a sad heart.
But he cheered up when the adjutant
addressed him thus:
81 have letter from your father.
He is anxious to purchase your dis
charge, as he needs you to help him
in his business" remarked the adju-
tant looking at him keenly. Now,
Private Hodges, what is your fathers
walk in life?"
Hodges eyes bulged more than ever.
"P-please. sir" he blurted, "he's
b-b-bandy !"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

lvuuenseu on the Ouuslue OF the IunneI,
the surface of which is chilled by the
ice. The ethereal odOr Of the flowers
combines with this liquid which slow
ly trickles down by drops into the re-
ceptacle. When a sufficient quantity
is secured this may be mixed with
about an equal quantity Of pure alco-
hol. The mixture should then be placed
In bottles, when it will keep for an in
definite time. In this way all kinds
of flower perfume may be captured
with the greatest ease.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

HAVING LEASED MY
ANOTHER STATE WILL SELL AT PuBtC AUCTION AT THE PLACE KNOWN
SEVEN EAST OF COTTONWOOD AND
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Cudahy Profits Less,
While Sales Increase

The passing Of old-fashioned corned
beef and "other fine and palatable but
cheaper cuts" out Of vogue is tending
to prevent return to former meat
prices, according to r. A. Cudahy,
president of the Cudahy Packing Com
pany, in his annual report to stock
FOLDERS of the company, made pubic
yCste rday.
"The facts and experience Of retail
ers Indicate" the packer asserts, "that
so far as the purchasing public is con-
cerned there has been an abnormal de-
mand this year for articles of the high
est price and quality. Everybody has
wanted the best and has seemed to
have the money to pay any price for
it. Cheap meats and cheap everything
appear to be q drug on the market
and almost unstable. If there was Il
better demand for and if better price
could be realized from the cheaper
cuts it would have the most beneficial
effect all around. 1t would reduce
probably would reduce their prices
it would also enable the animal as n
whole to be handled to better advan-
tage and, while really decreasing the
prices the public is paying for the
meats, would produce more money for
the animal and its products considered
as a whole"
In regard to the charges that the
packers have been profiteering. Mr.
Cudahy points out that after deducting
excess profit and income taxes the net
profits of the company in the year
ended November 2 last amounted to S.
O64 ,o94, compared with $3,S76,SOS the
previous year, whereas gross sales in
creased in the year covered by the re-
port. The gross sales in the year ended
November 9, 1919, were 100000, ,000
compared with S286.660,971. The COM
pany earned $S.O4 a share on the COM
mon stock in the year covered in the
report, but this is not comparable
with earnings per share year ago, but
Of the large increase in the number of
shares outstanding.
at will be observed from the figures
submitted" the president continues,
"that not only is our rate of profit as
compared to gross sales this year less
than ever, but also that our average
profit per pound has been certainly less
than one-fourth cent. Surely no fair
minded person would say that such
profits. considering the risk and un-
certainties of the business, large part
Of which is in a highly perishable com
modify are in any sense adequate. And
it is q strange anomaly that in a year
which on the whole has resulted in
relatively low profits we have none the
less been subjected to greatly increased
criticism"
Mr.. Cudahy further refers in detail
to the decline in prices of beef and
hogs since midsummer.
After taxes, and the payment Of ST.
684,500 dividends on the preferred and
common stock, S3S0,494 was added to
the surplus, bringing that item up to
$9,620,574.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

with the same parity as the franc,
went to 1856 to the dollar. The
German mark, normally worth 49,
cents, brought less than 2 cents in
American money. Such rates as
these show plainly enough that an
acute stage has been reached, and
the conclusion is unacceptable that
decentralization of our export trade
must swiftly ensue unless measures
are taken to provide the credits
necessary to maintain the trade. 1t
is simply impossible for Europe to
go on piling up a balance here at a
rate exceeding $3,000,000,O0t a
year, unless payment of the balance
be deferred, in part at least.
There is tendency to regard
such statements as that made by Sir
George Paish last week-to the eff
feet that unless credits are provided
disastrous collapse of commerce
and exchanges will follow-as be-
ing overdrawn. But all the statisti-
cal facts tend to support his state
ment, and Mr.. Lamont, Mr.. Wander
lip, Mr.. Sisson, in fact, nearly all
competent observers who have had
an opportunity to study the situa-
ton first hand, have said much the
same thing as Sir George.
1t is doubtless true that Europe
would manage to pull through with
out our assistance, but it would be
a tremendous task, and the process
of recovery much slower than it
would be if we were to provide the
raw materials and other things
needed to put the war stricken
countries back on productive basis.
And, meantime, we should lose bill
ions Of dollars Of profitable trade,
as we'll as the opportunity to en-
trench ourselves in markets that
might easily be won, now that the
world is almost begging for our
products. How great the effects on
the domestic business situation of a
slump in export trade would be can
not be gauged with accuracy. Prob
ably they would be slight for time,
owing to the pressure of domestic
business. But the age when any
country can be wholly self-contained
in the economic sense has passed.
Sooner or later the slump would be
bound to react on our own pros
perity. Slice off a billion or two
from the trade of any country and
some cogs in the industrial machine
would surely stop turning. The in
ertia would spread. Domestic rami-
fications of an export trade are be-
yond estimate.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Standardization of Export
Quotations Is Discussed

representatives of New York COM
mercial organizations interested in for
elgn trade will meet at 10 O'Clock this
morning at India House, Hanover
Square, to discuss Standardization of
export quotations. The meeting was
called as result of dissatisfaction
with the present situation. which has
been created by the varying interpre-
tations placed on quotations in differ
ent countries. The American Chamber
OF Commerce in London is now at work
on data for Standardization for sinh
mission to the seventh foreign trade
convention
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Transactions Last Week i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
January I to date
Record of Stock. and Bond Averages

Copyright. Inc.)
Stocks
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Interest OH Two Loans Due

Coupons of First Liberty Loan bonds
and Victory notes become redeemabe
to-day. The government is prepared
interest. About a sixth of that sum
is payable to government bondholders
in New York and vicinity, as $l,762,-
30S.250 was subscribed in this district
to the issues of First loan and the Vic
tory notes, the total of which
amounted to $6,500,0O0, 900
To encourage the investment of the
interest money in war savings stamps.
it has been arranged to have post Offices
accept the coupons in payment for
stamps.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

Continued ON Page IL
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Norwegian Ship Owners
Ask Settlement at Onee

CHRISTIANIA, Dec. l4--1hus far \
has been impossible TO con, lude the NJ
gotiations between the american SalP
ping Board and the iarge Norwegls'
shipowners arising from the requ;s'
tioning by the Shipping Board of Nor
wegian vessels in American waters
Therefore, the so-caled Christian,
group" Of shipowners has requests
the Norwegian Legation in Washing.
ton to deliver note of protest to tne
American government, asking for al
settlement Of the con.ro'
versy
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Queensland Will Seek Loan
In London - {. rcr Cen

LONDON. Dec. ii. is a. 'erssoad
that Queensland will come into the
Lendon market in a Iew days wlta .
per cent loan at 9s1a. This is the 1rss
time self-governing dominion has OF.
Tered per cent. Queensland paic,
only AZ per cent five years ago, ana
SINCE tEen has borrowed from tks
commonwealth under short term pay
ment arrangement.
Twenty se~1s ace Gueea~'a a,,s ca'as
to London, offering per cent at 81.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
NEW TIRES HELP
 SELL USED CARS

Just as a new hat, clean collar and polished shoes will make a tramp ap- pear dressed up, new set of tires will work a remarkable change both in the appearance and easy selling qualities of second hand automobiles, according to one of Phoenix leading dealers in used cars.
 "A hundred dollars worth of new tires will enhance the selling value of the used car at least s200,' declared the dealer. While quality of the car it. self is obviously the main point of in- terest in connection with the purchase of a used automobile, its satisfactory appearance will frequently overshadow the merits of the motor.
 For example, that car standing there came in here a week ago looking as if it had been driven thirty or forty thou sand miles," said the dealer, pointing to clean looking and popular stan- dard make of car on which were four new tires. As matter of fact it had only been run about 5000 miles, but il had been badly missued. There were many scratches on the body, the fen ders were banged up and the tires looked a fright.
 It took the best part of couple oi
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
HARMON SENDS MAN ID TAKE SPECIAL COURSE 0N MOTOR

A. L. Drew, service manager of W. E. Gardner and company, state distrib- utors for the Marmon, has left for h. dianapolis where he will spend two weeks at the Nordyke- Marmon factory taking special course in the mechan- ism of the new Marmon motor.
 It is the policy of the makers of the Marmon to take one man from every agency in the country and give him a factory course. They insist that all of their distributors have a man who is an expert on Marmons, and succeed in attaining their desire by giving this course.
 The Gardner company in common with every distributor in the state is disposing of it's cars. including the Chandler and Oakland as fast as they can secure them. One days business last week consisted in selling of five Chandlers for cash on the spot.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
TRAIL FOLLOWED BY FR|ARS NOW
 GREAT HIGHWAY.
Old Spanish Trail Passes Through Phoenix on Way from Florida to Coast Cities to be Improved

The Old Spanish Trail from Florida to California which passes through Phoenix is giving evidence of becoming great highway. Development work is proceeding on numerous links in the system, concrete, brick and other paved roadbeds are building, big bridges are nearing the construction stage, and many bad spots are being smoothed out.
 Phoenix is vitally interested in this highway for the vogue of the overland traveller is growing and the highway that connects Florida, Mobile, New Or leans. San Antonio, Fl Paso. San Diego and Los Angeles will bring many pleas ant visitors to this community. Over $100,000,00 i bonds have been voted, or are in process of voting, con- siderable portions of which are for highway work on this trail.
 At San Antonio November 14 and Is, the general annual convention will be held of interested workers and mem bers along the 2,900 miles of highway These conventions are not restricted to members but are open to everyone in terested in seeing the trail developed A delegation from here means one more | impulse toward bringing this section to the front.
 l The central offices of the Old Span ish Trail association are at San An tonic and in every county where live leaders can be found, members are be- | ing enlisted and a county club is being formed. All the power of centralized effort today is being put behind the old Spanish highway to build it up and to beautify it
 As tourist highway it is without a peer. It is lined with historical asso- ciations from end to end. As the great military highway so much discussed it embraces San Diego, the military and naval headquarters of California: San Antonio, the greatest military center in the United States and the gateway to Mexico; New Orleans, the central southern military outlet: and Pensa- cola, the southern naval base.
 Historically it reaches back 400 years to the fascinating exploits of the Span
 ish cavalier and the heroic ministra-
 tions of the Franciscan friars-and this
 history like the Trail spans the conti-
 nent St. Augustine in F1oroda is the
 oldest city in the United States Sants
 F'e in New Mexico is next San Diego
 in California marks the beginning O
 California and of the white conquest O
 the Pacific coast. Southern California 2 Arizona, New Mexico and Texas ar
 old mission centers and many of thes, wonderful mission buildings still stant along the trail. In Louisiana is the TO nance country of Evangeline and Nev Orleans, the Paris of America" Thel
 the Mississippi gulf coast and old Mo
 bile, Pensacola and Tallahassee, tn 7 Swanee river, Jacksonville, St. Angus
 tine and Tampa.
 It is the trail for the traveller an o one that will mellow his heart ever v day he travels it.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

tires that indicated a much longer mileage than the car had actually run. Tires you know, tell mileage history much more convincingly than speed ometers because speedometers can be changed.
 Consequently, it became question of new tires and put on the Millers that are on there now. Experience has taught me that even more care
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

should be taken in the tire equipment of second hand cars than in the equip ment of brand new automobiles. In the case of a used car, the tire equipment becomes much more of a selling point than it is with a car direct from the factory.
 However, taking it all in all. a new set of tires and a little cleaning up of the car itself will accomplish the same
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
ON[Y ONE WAY TO
 O|L AUTO, EXPERTS
 GIVE FREE ADVICE

Motorists seldom realize the damage which can be done to their cars unless the correct consistency of lubricating oil is used. The hidden parts of the car, which require the most careful fabrication. are so seldom exposed to view that the injury done to them by an incorrect grade of oil does not be-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
come evident until something gives

come evident until something gives way.
 Correct lublication has become an exact science. The Standard Oil com pany maintains board of fabrication engineers who have determined by ex- haustive study and actual tests the cor rect consistency of Zerolene for every type of automobile engine.
 Just as the wise man goes to his banker for advice on financial matters, so the motorist who desires the best results from his car ges to the expert in fabrication. For the convenience of motorists, the Standard Oil company has prepared a correct fabrication chart covering every type of car. By following the chart, every man can rest assured that his automobile is correctly fabricated.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

results for the old worn car, that a shave and a haircut and a new pair of shoes vii do for the man with an old suit of clothes
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

days to fix the body, straighten out the lenders, etc. After which I had a good looking car, except for the worn
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

A planet has been named Carnegie after the late philathropist.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

The eel has two hearts-one in the proper place and the other in its tail.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Washington was once nicknamed the "Stepfather of his Country"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Western Autos eleven biz stores

and multiply it's buying ii time-mutpy of the pu" behind Western Auto"