davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-02-06
STATE OF NEW MEXICO

STATE OF NEW MEXICO
State Corporation Commission Of New
Mexico
Certi6eate of Comparison
United States Of America }
)ss.
State Of New Mexico
1T IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, that
the annexed Is q full, true and COM
plete transcript Of the
Amendment TO Certificate Of
Incorporation
Of
Industrial Mining Company Of New
Mexico
(No. 9646)
with the endorsements thereon, rs
same appears on file and Of record IN
the Office Of the State Corporation Corr
mission.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
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 H. WILLIAMS.
(SEAL) Chairman.
Attest:
A. L. MORRISON, Clerk.
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
OF CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORA.
TON OF THE INDUSTRIAL
MINING COMPANY OF
NEW MEXICO
This Is to certify that the undersign-
ed, original incorporstors Of the In
dustrial Mining Company Of New Mex.
leo, do hereby amend the original GER
tifcate 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 "
issue capital stock to the amount Of
Fifty Thousand Dollars, to be divided
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 Thous-
and Dollars"
We further certify that no part Ct
the capital stock Of said corporation
has been paid in.
The statutory Office O. said corpora
ton is Tucumcari, New MEXICO, and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-02-06
AUCTION SALE
Government Horses and
Mules

There will be sold on February 10.
1919, at 8 a. m. at public auction, to
the highest bidder, Remount Depot,
Fort Bliss, Texas, $4,000 government
horses and mules. These animals were
bought by the government for over
seas service and are 10Y in excess OF
the present requirement. Twelve hum
dred and fifty horses will be offered
for sale. This stock is in good condi-
ton. Mules range in weight from nine
to fourteen hundred pounds and the
horses will weigh from one thousand
to sixteen hundred pounds. Both the
horses and mules will be offered single
or in pairs, tours, tens and car lots.
Buyers will be permitted to select and
classify stock and have them present.
ed in auction ring according to their
selection. Arrangement has been made
with railroad TO have cars placed at
Remount Depot loading e so that
there will be no delay to buyers in
shipping stock.
A leather halter will be furnished
with every animal sold. Lunch will be
obtainable on the grounds. Sale will
be held regardless of weather.
Terms Of Sale-Cash or certificate
check. Do not forget the date-Feb-
ruary 10, and the place, Fort Bliss,
Remount Depot, Ell Paso, Texas. This
is an unusual opportunity Of securing
horses and mules at your W price.
For further information, wire
MAJOR ID. NJ. SPEED,
Commanding Officer, Remount
Depot, Fort Bliss, Texas.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-02-06
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc to Foley 4 Co.,
1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing YOU name and address clearly.
You will receive in return q trial pack.
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Csthar-
tic Tablets. For sale Sand Dorsey.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
FARMERS CONVENTION.
Promises Large Atlendance--HoIds Tues
dan, Wednesday and Thursday

Next week, during the days of May
l3. IA and Is. will taIe place the oest
East Tennessee Farmers Convention
ever held, according to the officers OF
the convention
They are passing this judgment on
prospects trop correspondence that
has been received hlch indicates that
many automobile parties will be made
up in the various East Tennessee
counties to bring delegates to the con-
yentlon.
Prof 81. A. Morgan, secretary of the
convention, is gettlog the experime mt
station ready for The biggest event of
it's kind ever held, A large field is be-
ing put in shape for the parking of
the machines aad police are being en-
ployed to look after the machines
when they arrive.
County agent, are assisting local
county committees in informing the
ueople Of the counties of the impor-
tanco OF the tlOn.
Speakers of national reputation and
experience will he present, and also
sessions have been arranged in which
thorough discussion of farm and
home problems Of East Tennessee will
be conducted by the farmer delegates
themselves.
1t is generally conceded, from re-
ports that have come from the coun-
ties, that this convention will be the
scene of more community gatherings
from the counties than last year.
Counties are competing for biggest at
tendance. Several counties expect to
to have county sessions during the
three days of the convention.
County Agent W. G., Adsmond is
hopeful of inducing several. owners of
cars to go and take others Eyith them.
By that means the trim woGf9 be made
less expensive and rendered much more
enjoyable, as crop conditions between
here and there could be seen as we'll 81
other interesting and helpful things.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
OUR HERO.

(In memory OF Sergt. Milo Lemert,
of Crossville, Tenn, who fell in tland-
ers tields.)
Facing the foe in that place of death,
Mid shot and shell,
Fighting for US with his latest breath,
Our hero fell.
He died that the home-fires might
burn on;
He gave his all
That the world might live secure from
harm,
And toeman thrall.
o, glorious death! Though our tears
fall fast
For that brave life,
Too swiftly sped in it's youths glad
morn,
By red wars strife
The flowers will bloom on that blood
stained field,
AS the years pass by,
And the glorious tale will live for aye,
Forever and aye.
Over the seas in France he sleeps.
Under the sod.
hut his dauntless soul moves on with
God,
At home with God.
Mrs. Lillian Benedicr,
Pomona, Tenn.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
HEBBERTSBURG

X. r. Smith filled his regular ap-
pointment at New Home Sunday.
Charlie Handy made business trip
to Crab Orchard Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farmer were here
from Isoline Saturday and Sunday as
the guests of friends and relatives.
A. A. Handy and three daughters,
Misses Georgia, Wilma and Mary, were
in CrossvIlle Tuesday.
Jack DAVIS made a business trip to
Crab Orchard Saturday.
Houston Potter and son Clarence, of
Frankfort, attended church at New
Home Sunday.
r. L. Handy was IN Crab Orchard
Friday on business.
Baxter Smith, Jack Davis and son
Ira were in lockwood Friday.
Clayten and Roscoe Smith made
business trip to Crab Orchard Saturday.
Miss Martha Hurst was the guest of
her grandfather, R. S. Hamby, from
Monday until Friday.
Erwin Hall, r. B. Myers and son
Edward were in Crab Orchard Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Handy and chill
dren were the guests OF r. l.. Handy
and family Sunday.
May S. Maybe.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
BIGLICK

Farming ard gardening is the order
of the day in this sectinon.
Floyd Rhea arrived home this morn.
ing from Frame. Several of our boys
have come home and we hope to see
them all before long.
George Lowe and Miss Ethel Kerley
were married last Sunday April II.
Quite number were there to enjoy
the reception and we wish the young
couple long and happy lite.
Mrs. T. l.. Hale made trip to Lii
nary Sunday to visit her daughter Mrs.
Jewel Hale.
Our pastor, Rev. VIM. Dagley. is alb
sent on brief visit to relatives and
friends in Campbell county.
Our Sunday school is doing good
work these nice Sundays and we plan
to have good program for Childrens
Day. Everybody come ard help us to
have an evergreen Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. [. C. Brown made a
trip to Linary to visit their daughters,
Mrs. Laura and Lilli Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. H lie, of Linary,
were here Sunday, April 27
The good people of our town made
a pounding tor the Rev. and Mrs.
Kring last Wednesday evening. All
had a good time and left the table
we'll loaded with good things to eat.
We are glad to welcome Rev. Krlng
and wife into our neighborhood and
hope they may do much good in our
midst.
Mrs. Fannie Hale returned home last
Saturday from visit to Putnam
,ounyt, where she had spent week
visiting relatives and friends. She was
acco npanied home by her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Re :tor.
May 5. Bluejays.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
PLEASANT HILL ACADEMY.

A substantial and most belpful addi-
ton was made the past week to our Ii
brary by the gift of two hundred and
forty volumes, mostly stories, from
the Eliot church iD Newton, Mass.
A large congregation welcomed the
Rev. Perry Ramsay, who conducted
preaching service at the Academy Sum
day evening.
The school year closes this week
with Commencement exercises We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, to which
all friends of the school are cordially
invited. There will be public reeep-
tion Wednesday evening at Wheeler
Hall at 7:50. An address on Thursday
ey ening at the same hour at the Acad-
cmy by the Rev. j. B. Gum, of Sparta,
following picnic for the pupils in the
afternoon. At two O'Clock Friday af-
ternoon there will be exercises IN the
Academy by the lower grades, after
which tableaux, picturing earlier times
in Pleasant Fill. will be presented by
friends in tswn; at seven n-thirty Friday
evening the Defamation Contest in the
Academy, with its award of medals and
the announcement of the winners of
scholarships, will complete the Com
mencement program, and Oh Saturday
the majority of students and faculty
will leave for their homes.
May S. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
MEDAL OF HONOR AWARDED.
Sergeant Milo Lemert Honored for Con-
spicuous Bravery Beyond Call
Of Duty"

1t will prove very gratifying news
tc many over the county who knew
Sergeant Milo Lenert, to learn that he
has been awarded the Medal of Honor
provided for by Congress, under the
Act approved July 9th, 1919, in accor.
dance with the cabled recommendation
of Gen. John ]. Pershing, for con-
spicuous gallantry and intrepidity above
and beyond the call of duty, in action
with the enemy.
The citation of Milo Lemert was won
September 29th, 1918, in action near
Bellicourt, France, at the breaking of
the Hinaenburg line by the 30th U. S.
Division, and is as follows:
First Sergeant Milo Lemert, (de-
ceased), Company &, 10th Infantry
GA. S. No. 1315827). For conspicuous
gallantry and intrepidity above and
beyond the call of duty, in action with
the enemy near Bellicourt, France,
Septem Der 29th, 1915.
"Seelng that the left flank of his
company was held up, ne located the
enemy machine gun emplacem ent,
which had been causing casualties.
I'm the face of heavy fire, he rushed
it single-handed, killing the entire crew
with grenades. Continuing along the
enemy trench in advance of the COM
pany he reached another empiacen ent
which he also charged, silencing the
gun with grenades.
"A third machine gun emplacement
opened upon him from the left and with
similar skill and bravery, he destroyed
this also.
Later, il company with another
sergeant, he Il ttacked fourth machine
gun nest, being killed as the reached
the parapet Of the emplaceme ent.
HIS cours geous action. in destroying
in turn, four enemy machine gun nests,
company and very materially aided in
achieving the objective.
No member of Company &, who went
from this county as one of the volun-
tcer company, which awarded to Cum
berland county the distinction of being
Jne of three counties in the state that
furnished the first quota by enlistment,
had more friends or was more univer
sally admired and beloved than Milo
Lemert. The news of his death pierced
many heaart with deep pangs of sor-
'ow. He died as would be expected of
such man; with his face to the enemy
md pressing even beyond the call of
iuty to render the greatest possible
lid to his country.
His death, while cause of much
orrow, was glorious in the extreme
md fully in keeping with the high IN
repidity of his life and splendid char
cter. Cumberland county will always
emember HIM with pride and love.
The Distinguished Service Medal has
een, or will be, sent to Sergeant Lem
rts widow, Mrs. Nellie Snodgrass
zen ert, who is at present visiting
Lemert's sister, Mrs. Green,
q Oklahoma City, Okla.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
HOME CHANGES HANDS.
Fred Cate Sells His Home to F. A, Nc
Cartt and Will Move to Ohio.

Last week deal was closed betwe cen
Fred Cate and F. A. McCartt, whereby
Mr.. McCartt purchased the neat and
comfortable home of Mr.. Cate fronting
on lockwood Avenue. The considera-
tion was about $1,000.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Nc
Cartt- sold his residence few weeks
ago and since that time had been seek
ing another location. In this purchase
he secures very comfortable two-story
residence and six acres of land. The
location is good, being in one of the
most desirable sections of town. Mr..
and Mrs. Cate expect to vacate this
week and Mr.. McCartt and family
will take possession at once.
For nearly twenty years Fred Cate
has been working as tie inspector in
this section for different tie concerns
His company is now preparing to with
draw from this section at an early date
and MIR. Cate will go to Ohio to work
as tie inspector for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. While Mr.. Cate is trying
out the place, Mrs. Cate will visit with
friends and relatives IN this and Roane
county for few weeks, after which
she and children will probably go to
Mr.. Cate in Ohio, where they expect to
make their future home.
In the going away of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cate our town suffers a distinct loss
and it is with the deepest regret that
their many friends will see them make
this move, but all will join in wishing
them abundant success and happy
and pleasant hone wherever they may
Locate
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07

Miss Rose Burnett was the weekend
guest of relatives in Ozone.
The wind mill at the court house has
been taken down and is for sale, as a
gas engine will be used to pump the
water for the new toilet when com
pleted.
W. A. Rector, who ls in the govern
mant aviation service at San Antonio,
Texas, left Monday for camp. He is
hoping to be mustered out OF the ser
vice within short time.
Edgar and Gather Adams plan to
leave today for Buhl, Idaho. Their
brother, Clarence Adams and wife,
went there a few weeks ago and are
we'll pleased with the country. The
bows will work on farm this summer.
We are in receipt of the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Ruth
Davis to Mr.. Grover DEMENT,, Nash.
vile, May !. Mrs. DEMENT, is we'll
known here, being the daughter of the
late Jas. Davis, and has numerous
friends who will wish tor her long
and happy welded life.
"Aunt" Zilpha Flynn, Lantana, who
has been dangerously sick for some
weeks. is now much improved and is
able to be up part of the time. So
splendidly is she rallying that her
many friends confidently expect her to
regain her usual good health. IN spite
of her SO years.
Library paste at the Chronicle office.
Attorney J. W. Cooper arrived home
Friday from overseas. For year he
has been working with thee Y. M. G.
A. in England and France. He has
new severed his connection with the
Y. M. &. A. and will again take up
his law practie.
The Art Circle will meet with Mrs.
II. X. Webb this week.
LOST-Small gold medal "honor
1916" writtn across face. Reward for
return to Chronicle Office. 4-3o-3t
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
POMONA

Mrs. Leona Ketron Feathers. aged
80, died Sunday morning, April 9th,
after an illness of several months.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Robert Hall. at the chruch here Mon
day and the remains were laid to rest
in the Pomona cemetery.
Mrs. Feathers, who moved here with
her father, Isaac ketron, about year
ago from Virginia had endeared her
self to many friends during her short
stay here and many were the express
sions of sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings from the community.
Mrs. Feathers leaves one daughter
Nida, besides her father and several
brothers.
May S. O. B.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07

J. b. johnson was in Nashville yes
terday on business.
Mrs. j. l.. Burnett and children are
visiting her parents at GraysVille.
Mrs. +. W. Mitchell is here from
Davidson visiting her father, ". c.
| keyes.
Harrison Boston arrived home from
Camp Taylor, Thursday as a discharged
soldier, having recently arrived home
from France.
Casteau Burnett arrived home Sun
day night from Jacksonville Fla,
where he has been for several weeks.
Cashier and Mrs. J. S. Reed and two
children and Miss Elizabeth Snow mo-
tored to Knoxville yesterday.
Phillip Flynn, son of W. l.. Flynn.
Lantana, arrived in town yesterday
from Fort Oglethorpe. where he was
been gone from home for over eight
Before entering the army he had been
in Idaho and California. He has re-
Gently returned from overseas.
John Girardi returned last week
from business trip to Illinois.
Thursday DR.. and Mrs. F.. }. Upham
entertained a number of friends at six
o'clock dinner. Covers for sixteen
were laid and most delicious dinner
enjoyed by those present. Later 5000
was played and punch served during
the evening. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Washburn, Pomona
E. G. Melvin and sister, Miss Anne, of
Waldensia; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Mar
tin, Mesdamess Lelah DeGolia, Volner
Handy, Geo E. Taylor, E. J. Ducey
Miss Fannie DeGolia; Messrs Nathan
Lem ert, Carlisle Toilet and Richard
Brady.
Miss Sarah Stevens returned to her
home in Orange. N. j., last week af-
ter passing several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. &. E. Brookhart, Peavine.
Mrs. Matte Taylor was in Nashville
last week for medical attention.
Carlisle Toilet and Richard Brady
were in Chattanooga last week.
High class nursery stock true to
label, for sale. Improved everbearing
strawberries and other varieties .
speciality. Baxter Nursery, W. l..
johnson, Prop, Baxter. Tenn. 4-30-St.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
FOUR IN HOSPITAL
Chamberlain Memorial, at lockwood,
Proves Mecca for Cumberland
County People,

Sunday the editor accompanied Trus
tee I. F. Brown to lockwood. where
his wife is at Chamberlain Memorial
hospital. There we found three other
Cumberland county people receiving
treatment at that Institution.
Mrs. Brown was taken there last
week, accompanied by her husband,
her sister, Mrs. Fate Hardin, and
Mrs. S. c. Bishop. On examination
the doctors pronounced her suffering
from acute appendicitis and an opera
tion will be performed within few
days and they confidently expect her to
be fully restored to health within few
months. When seen Sunday she Was
very much improved, was cheerful and
feeling much encouraged as to her final
recovery.
We also found there former Esq. A.
M. Davis, who was taken there last
week also. Esq. Davis has been sick
for some months with some internal
trouble that rendered an operation nee
essary. Before being taken to Rock
wood he was with his daughter, Mrs.
Burrell France, here in Crossvllle.
Mrs. France accompanied him to the
hospital and remained with him until
Sunday when she returned home in the
car with Messrs Brown and Bishop.
Esq. Davis is doing splendldly and
hopes to be able to return to the home
of his daughter, here, within few
days and little later to go his home
at Vandever.
Clifford Hedgecoth, son of Pies
Hedgecoth, who was stabbed in the
back by Clifford Cakes. at dance at
Dortoss few weeks ago. The young
man is getting along splendidly and
expects to be able to return home with
in few days.
John Kerley, son of 6. b. Kerley,
Burke, was also in this institution being
treated for stomach trouble. He had
been there some four weeks and was
beginning to feel the beneficial effects
of the treatment. While his final re-
covery is confidently expected, such
diseases yield very slowly to treatment,
and he will probably remain there
some weeks longer before he will be
able to return home.
Chamberlain Memorial Hospital is
new institution and has for its staff |
Drs. Wilson and George, while Miss
Maud Merritt is superintendent.
Every thing is new and modern and the
arrangements for treatment are fully
up to those of the best of southern cit
les. The high reputat tion of Drs. Wil-
son and George is such as inspires the
people of this section with great con-
fidence and the services the institution
has rendered during it's short career of
a little over a year, have been highly
satisfactory. The institution is receiv-
ing a generous and deserved patronage
from adjacent counties.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
PROMISES AND PERFORMANCES
Some of the Reasons Why Railroads
Are Being Operated at a Loss.

When Director General MeAdoo took
over the railways, he informed the
Senate Committee that the roads were
already earning 500. .0O0. 900 per byear
more than the STANDARD return"
promised them during Government con-
troll, and with economies to be effected
through united operation he confidently
hoped for a profit to the Government.
The critics of private railway man.
agement sharpened their pencils and
figured the profit the Government was
going to make at various sums ranging
from $500, 600, 900 to $1,000, 900, 900
yearly. AS matter of fact in spite of
rate increases, which have added some
thing like 81, 100. 900, 900 to the income
of the roads, they are showing these
huge deficits. How can it be? The
answer seems to include three factors,
two of which are more or less deter
minable; huge Increases in the cost of
steel, coal, and other supplies, and a
lessened efficiency in labor under Gov
ernment operation.
Since the Government took over the
roads 500, 100000 a yesr has been
added OF the payroll, which, with the
increases given by the private oper-
ators in 1916 and 1917, makes a total
wage increase of 81 ,260, 900. 900.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion lallowed the railroad companies
to add 100, 900, ,000a year to their rates,
and the Government added 81, 600, 900,
O00 year in 1918.
Thus before the factor of increased
cost of supplies is reached at all, there
is net deficiency of $50, 900, 900 a
year, the amount by which wage In
creases exceed tie rate increases.
The railroads buy about 80 per cent.
of all the bituminous coal mined, and !
their total coal bill Is $470, 900, 600,
which has increased over pre-war years
by no less than $3.50. 10000
They are paying $3.50, 900. 900 more
for steel products, 50 that alreacy We
have deficiency in income, as COM
pared with pre-war years, of nearly
500, 900, 900. Greater costs of mater
ials and supplies other than steel and
coal will greatly swell this, so that it
is not difficult to understand the pres
ent inability of the roads to earn their
keep. From 1.-The Progress of the
World" in the American Review of
Reviews.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
CUMBERLAND OVER TOP.

Cumberland County went over the
top lsst week and the $50, $50 of the
Fifth Victory Liberty loan asked of
this county, is assured.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
PEACE TREATY.

The peace treaty will be handed to
the Grmans this afternoon at 2:15
clock, which means several hours
earlier by the time in the United Stat
es. They will be allowed ID days to
consider 1t and offer suggestions, but
they will have to sign it as it is and
without alterations in any way.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-07
MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY.

The late legislature passed an act
naming tie second Sunday in May as
Mothers Day and Gov. Roberts has
issued proclamation naming next Sun
day as Mothers Day.