davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08
ARIZONA CORPORATION

ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION. By Amos A. Betts. Chairman. Filed and recorded at request of CHARLES l.. LEWIS. January 29th. 1919, at 4 o'clock P. M. in Book 5 of Interpretations, Page -, Records of Mohave County, Arizona.
 I. R. BARTHOLOMEW,
 County Recorder.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday services at II A. M. in I. o. o. F. Hall. The public is cordially invited. Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08

poration Commission this 24th day of January, A. D., 1919 at 10:0O A. M. at request of CHARLES L. LEWIS, whose postoffice address is Kingman, .Ari-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-08

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 18th day of January, A. D. 1919 atf10:00 A M. at request of CHAS. l.. LEWIS whose post office address is Kingman, Arizona
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION. By AMOS A. BETTS, Chairman. Filed and recorded at request of CHAS. l.. LEWIS, January 22, 1919, at 11:15 o'clock A. M. in Book of In- corporations, Page 2S7. Records of Mo- have County Arizona.
 I. R. BARTHOLOMEW,
 County Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
ANGUS

Mrs. r. Smelling, Of Morris, MINI.
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. r. D.
Johnston, at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Glover and chill
dren and mother, Mrs. III. Osterloh, LEFT
for Thoney, Montana, by auto on Wed
nesday morning.
Mrs. H. L. Hanson, of Beltrami, il
visiting her sisters-in-law Susie ant
Amanda Hanson.
Mrs. Nellie Bolton, of Wisconsin, il
visiting her sister Mrs. G. Evans.
Mr.. Laurence Parkinson left on Fri
day for Miles City Montana.
Henry Zimmerman. arrived home
from overseas service on Wednesday
morning.
Word has been received that Cal
Short has arrived in the U. s. A. safely
from oversee service.
Mrs. Fred Lutjens and daughter, Ma
bel, arrived home from Britt, Iowa
where Mabel has been teaching schoo
the past year.
Miss Hazel Jensen, of Stephen, ar
rived Saturday evening and will spenC
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Osterloh.
D. H. Miller and E. Johnston went
to Fargo on Wednesday night to meet
Mr.. sMiller's nephew, Bill Miller, Of Wis
cOnsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Hunt autoed t.
Crookston on Sunday.
Geo. Taus went to Fargo on business
Thursday evening.
Mr.. G. e. Stinchfield was business
caller in Angus Thursday. :.
Mr.. D. J. Byers arrived home from
Des Moines, Ia, on Saturday evening
Mr.. J. w. Short and sons, Quincy
and Estell left for Detroit on Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. III. w. Miller, of Thief
River Falls, were guests at the D. H
Miller home on Sunday.
II. OsterlOh and son, Herman, were
business callers in CrOOkston on Fri
day.
L. Osterloh autoed to Warren on
Thursday night. ..#
Mr.. Frank Jurgens and daughter
of North Dakota, are guests at the
Fred Lutjens home. ..-s-
Howard Christopherson and mother
autoed to Crookston on Saturday.
Miss Edith Short and brother Frank
autoed to Warren on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Durbahn and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Olson returned from
a trip to the White Earth reservation
There will be dance held at the
M. w. A. Hall on Thursday evening
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18

- A0Y ~ "
]NLLzNzYEzQEAL 7RACTOR
6z1EzlZlz:a Eel,!2 ~. - 49,!

Harvesting is quickly over with a
Moline Universal Tractor, Model D,
one man with an 8-foot grain binder
harvesting rs acres a day, or with a
Corn binder, 10 acres a day.
The Moline Universal attaches d.
rect to the binder, and forms a sim
gle, compact unit with it that is con-
tro1led by the operator from the seat
of the binder, where he must sit in
order to do good work. The outfit
is as easily handled as with horses,
stopping, backing, going into corners
and turning with ease. With the Mo-
line Universal one man does cleaner;
faster, and better work than other
tractors do with two men.
va For threshing, the Moline Univer-
sal !. develops 18-be1t horsepower,
enough to pull a 24-inch grain sepa-
rator or 16-inch ensilage cutter.
This belt power is also available for
any other work, such as running a
corn shelter, feed grinder, wood saw,
clover hul1er, water pump or elecrtic
lighting plant.
Harvesting and belt work, how-'
ever, are not the only things the
Moline Universal Tractor can do.
With it one man p1oWs 9 acres a day,
discs 20 to 50 acres. harroWs 76 acres,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
Suffrage Amendment
Victory Celebration

Torrents of rain had absolutely no
dampening effect on the enthusiasm Of
the fifteen hundred or more suffragists
and their friends who gathered Mon
day night in the State Capitol, st. Paul,
to celebrate the passage of the Federal
Women Suffrage Amendment after so
years of ck-breaking struggle on the
part of the women of the country for
political enfranchisement.
The Victory celebration served the
double purpose Of rejoicing over points
won and of firing the first gun in the
campaign for ratification of the amend
ment by the Legislature of Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18

& We have sold quite number OF Ford
one ton trucks the past year, to farmers
in different parts Of our territory, and
without exception they all tell us that
they are well pleased and consider the
truck one of the best things on the
farm. We also find that all through
the state there is growing large farm
trade on the Ford truck. We have a
good supply Of trucks in stock now.
Call on us for demonstration right
on your farm at any time. F..
Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18

plants 20 to 40 acres, cultivates IA to
90 acres, nows Is acres, rakes IS to
40 acres, and loads IL acres of hay.
The high clearance of the Moline
Universal, 1914 inches, makes it per-
fectly adapted for cu1tivating, one
man cultivating two rows at time
at all stages Of the crop. The trac-
tor is light, yet it has power to pull
two 14-inch plows at considerably
more than average speed, all its
weight being traction weight. s:5.
The Moline Universal Tractor will
work every day in the year. It does
not plow and prepare your seed bed,
and then rest while your horses do
the planting, cultivating and harvest 4
ing. That is why the Moline Uni i
Nersal really replaces horses, and BY
enabling one man to do four and FIVE
times as much work as before, and
solves the farm help problem. 35
The construction Of the Moline
Universal is the most advanced on
the market. Perfected four cylinder
overhead-va1ve motor, electric start
ing and lighting system, and complete
enclosure Of all working parts are
only a few Of the leading features.
Examine this machine for yourself
at our Place of business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
625 Graduated
BY University

The University of Minnesota grad
uated a class Of 625 Thursday, June
10Th. Sixty of these were graduates
of the College Of Agriculture, Forestry
and Home Economics. This is the
smallest class graduated since 1910.
The difference is largely due to the
drain upon the student body by the
war.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
Inventing Zero-Pro
Wheats for Minnesota

By crossing Turkey and Odessa
wheats the Minnesota experiment sta
ton at University Farm has obtained
results which give much promise of a
winter wheat which will withstand
Minnesotas sub-zero temperatures.
This wheat-Minnesota No 15O5-at
University Farm from 1916 to 1918,
and at the Waseca experiment station
in 1918, gave an average yield Of 39.1
bushels to the acre, with an average.
winter injury Of only 20 per cent. Com
pared with some of the other wheats'
which have showed winter injury
amounting to as high as 70 per cent
the results with this Turkey Odessa
cross have been highly satisfactory.
This wheat is an aWnless wheat with
short head and white chaff. The
seeds are similar in shape to the COM
mon fife spring wheat, although they
are somewhat softer Is ri /
NH These results are announced in Min
nesota experiment station bulletin 1872,
Breeding Small Grains in Minnesota
by II. X. Hayes and r. j. CARRIER, Of
the division Of. agronomy and Farm
management. The bulletin announces
that the experiment station has de
5cided to increase and to distribute two
crosses between Turkey and Odessa
I These Wheats have been named Min
shardi, MINI. 1905, and Minturki, Mimi,
1907, but no seed will be available be-
fore the fall Of 1920 and possibly not
then if the weather conditions should
not be favorable .s5.i
Pocket maps of Minnesota and North
Dakota showing marked 90 tOs roll1s,
ID,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-18
]F,lpIEI1,Ill
WARREN BUILDING
&LOAN ASSOCIATION

Why rent when the month
" rent money will buy the
property?
For example, suppose the
house is purchasable for
81, 900, which you are renting
at $12 per month.
You buy the house putting
In $500 and borrowing 500
from the Warren Building and
Loan Association. Your
monthly payments to the lat
ter would then be $8.75 in
stead Of $12, with the differ
ence that every payment to
Building and Loan Associa-
ton Is a payment ON the
house, while the payments
made for rent are lost to you.
Call in and let US explain to
You the New and Up-to-date
plan adopted by The Warren
Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
This plan makes it very
easy for you to become the
owner of your own home.
You know exactly at the
time you make loan, how
much money, and how long
time it will require to pay the
same back to the Association.
There are many advantages
to the borrower in this new
plan that the Secretary will be
glad to explain to you.
Be your own landlord and
with your wife and children
enjoy the blessings and COM
fort of your own Home Sweet
Home.
AUG. LUNDGREN,
President.
GUNNAR YOUNG,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Douglas ~ Ton Truck

ENGINE: Fourcynder "BUDA threpoint Unit
heavy duty commercial vehicle engine 1S bore by 5
stroke; A. E. H. P Rating 272 Extra large crank shaft
piece drop forged special steel and hatreaed Generous bear
accurately ground ze One casehardened and
ground shaft. Cylinders cast zen bloc"
Self contained positive feed with oil forced
der by plunger to main bearings and oil
pockets which connecting rods Dip and distributed from
these pockets to the wrist pins cylinder walls shaft
shaft and timing
COONG Latest type tubular radiator with STEEL Ball
bearing FAM large smooth waterpaages and water
efficient cooling all conditions Large
jackets with the discharge from the bronze centrifugal water
culatng pump directly beneath the valves.
AXES: FonTorbenson forged heavy Lbeam section with
alloy steel spndles and taper roller bearings.
ReaTorbenson internal drive with the load carried
member of heavy Ibeam section and the drive shaft
pnons carried by second axle that bears of the load BY
this method transmitted direct the wheels
the that abundance at hand at all times
meet requirement. Taper roller bearings dfferenia and
both front and WHEELS.
STEERING Reversible Ross with adjustments for 49,
inch hand wheel. Left hand-drive only.
IGNITION, High tension Type Co. Eismann
sharp fat' spark winter we'll Kick switch.
LIGHTING: Gas Electric, and provides oil tail lamps.
AND TIRES: s4nch heavy hickory square-spoked
wheels ia spokes front and rear) with pressed-on
34x31a front, and 34x5inch rear solid tires
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
THESE SPECIFICATIONS AND BE- CONVINCED

FRAME Standard channel with reinforced crossed
members, hot riveted.
SPRINGS: semellgc front and inch spring steel
SO inches &C to c. front. 40 inches &c to c.
BRAKES Large drums with wide Easy and positive action
Bands Raybestos lined.
CLUTCH: Fuller dry disc. Non-slp positive action Very power
full, yet easily operated.
TRANSMISSION: Fuller Three speeds
direct drive third Nickel shafts with K
dubleow selfgnng adjustable Bearings main
GASOLINE SUPPLY: 18galon tank with
Schebler with hot
tachment air control.
STANDARD EQUIPMENTS Tool Jack Hand Horn, Pierce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Douglas 212 Ton Truck

ENGINE Fourcynder "HU BUDA threepont SUSPENSION
plant heavy duty commercial vehicle engne Az bore by
5 stroke A. H. P Rating % $40. Extra large
piece drop forged special steel and heaated
bearings accurately ground to Onepee casehardened
and and ground cam shaft. Cylinders cast zen bloc"
LUBRCATION: Selfcontaind positive type with
under pressure by punge main bearings and to oil
pockets into which connecting rods Dip
these pockets to the wrist cylinder walls shaft pump
shaft and timing gears.
COOLING Latest approved type tubular
bearing fans large smooth waterpassag and
Jackets efficient cooling conditions Large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

jackets discharge from the bronze centrifugal water cir
culatng pump directly beneath the valves. 49,
AXES FontTorbenson drop forged heavy beam section with
alloy steel spinde and taper roller bearings
ReaTorbenson, 2 son Axle internal gear drive with the
load carried member Of extra heavy Ibeam section and
the drive shaft and carried by second axle that bears
the By this method transmitted
direct the wheels the that abundance of power
at hand all times requirement. Taper roller bear
ings in differential, and both front and wheels.
STEERING Irreversbe steering with adjustments for
18inch hand wheel. Left-hand drive only.
IGNITION: High tension Type Co. Emann magnetic nurng sharp
"fat' spark in winter we'll Kick switch.
LIGHTING: Gas provides oil tail lamps
WHEELS AND TIRES: 4nch with heavy hickory squarespoked
wheels "a poke front and rear with pressedon solid tires,
34x4inch front, and 36x6-nch
PNEUMATIC TIRES: 40xSnch 36x6nch front,
FRAME: Standard channel 36x5 inches with reinforced
members, hot riveted
SPRINGS semellpt spring steel 2axx35 inches long,
to CENTER 'front.' 22xx53 inches long, center CENTER
BRAKES: Large drums with wide face Easy and positive action
Bands Raybestos lined.
CLUTCH Fuller dry disc Non-slp positive action Very powerful
TRANSMSSON Fuller Four speeds forward
rect drive third Nicketee and shafts with
doubrow elfagnng, adjustable bearings
shafts.
GASOLINE SUPPLY 18lon tank under seat with
feed to carburor Schebler caburetor with hot
tachmen and air control
STANDARD Jack Motor Hand Horn Pierce
Governor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
"A Second Detroit
"A Second Akron

the manufacturer hos
the Uaue of their
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-11-29
Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Belt, of the coming cities of Alaska, situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 19 miles inland from Cord ova, between Kennecott and Mccarthy Creeks
 The junction for Chsana, Nizina, Dan. Chititu and Young Creeks head of Chitina and Chittistone. The Kennecott Copper Corporation operates the largest copper mine in the world five miles away. A Fifteen mile run by automobile brings you to the Mother Lode mines, extensive property which has recently been merged into the M other Lode Coat ion Mines Co. New electric machinery has been installed and hundreds of men to be em- ployed to mine the untold wealth m sight.
 resident United States Commissioner is stationed here also Deputy Marshal
 Fine school buildings and twenty scholars. Fourth class post office and money order offce
 Up 10 date stores which carry stocks comparing favoraby with any in Alaska.
 Restaurants which better meal for 7o cents than you can get the coast for $1OO
 An active Organization of the Arctic Brotherhood, whose fine hall 36 75 is in constant demand for social gatherings.
 The Mccarthy Commercial Club has full member ship and live executive committee.
 There is plenty ot room for hundreds of new resid ents for whom there many business chances & openings There is grand opportunity for first class dentist
 Buy icket for cCarthy and give it the 'once ov
, 1919-11-27

Just how it happens a never been
explained, but 1t happens every little
while that a certain style seizes the at
tention, simultaneously, of women all
over the length and breadth of the
land. Merch.. 1ts wake up some morn
ing to find that apparently every wom-
I'M has made up her mind over night
that she wants one kind of fabric. n
particular color, n style. Just now
1t seems that every woman wants a
velvet gown. In addition to the satin
frock for which there has been a uni
versai demand. II seems that the
shops saw this wave of demand rolling
in, and that designers and
turers were prepared for 1t.
Designers require supple materials
for frocks and they have determined
on chiffon velvets In very wide widths.
n the finest grades of velveteen. as
best suited to their purposes. These
are used for afternoon and evening
dresses. The heavier grades of vel
veteen will answer for suits. but the
more flexible stuffs are liked for every
thing and chiffon velvets are in such
demand that they bring very high
prices. The hest grades of velveteen
are by no means cheap. BY way of
recompense. velvet frocks are very
simply designed and fussy decorations
are conspicuous by their absence on
them; so that the minimum of goods
Is required.
These points are apparent In the
pretty frock for afternoon. shown at
the left of the two pictured here. 1t Is of
wide, lightweight velveteen In marine
blue. This skirt has six round plaits
set on mt each slde-wldening the hip
, 1919-11-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

II is evident that blouses and smocks
are aspiring to rival evening frocks
ana the chances are that they are go
ing to succeed. There is no end to
the fanciful ways in which they are
made and nothing is too e~xtravagant
in the way of trimming them. For din
ner and theater ear they have adj
vantages and they appear in brilliant
and light colors, and in combinations
of two colors in materials, with dec
Orations that call into play many adj
ditional hues. The peplum blouse, the
apron blouse and the smock have Il
gay future ahead of them.
G%eorgette crepe. chiffon and ner
with chantilly and gold-run laces new
~ recruited in their company are the
filmy mediums in which evening
blouses are made. Worn with skirts
of black satin they achieve n toilette
that may be worn with assurance.
Among color combinations, emer-
nld OF even more vivid green's with
Hack are distinctive. Copper colored
crepe with gold lace, champagne with
black embroidery. peacock blue and
light green show the fondness for vir-
lie colors. There is n new sort of dec
Grafton that looks like the finest bead
work done in many colors. But it is
, 1919-11-27

lines-and this arrangement of the ma
terial is borrowed from a Paris de
signer who introduced it early in the
season. Aside from this small vagary.
1t is plain. The bodice has n plain
back and surplice front filled in with
fiesh-colored %georgette. One side of
the front is extended into a soft girdle,
finished at the front with a handsome
beaded ornament. The long sleeves
have a ~turned-back frill of velveteen.
The small muller collar is a separate
affair that swathes the neck In soft
folds and buttons nj the side. 1t may
be taken of indoors.
Satin gowns reveal that their design
ers are more or less devoted to draped
skirts. the model pictured being among
the simplest of these. In this frock a
smOck OF satin. split TO the waistline
at the left side. is covered with a sun
burst pattern and points made of silk
braid couched on. The design is an
Aztec inspiration pure and simple and
n long girdle of satin ending In tassels
repeats IL. \ plain rundown collar
and deep cuffs of the satin are impor'
tant details in this frock and help ia
account for its distinction.
, 1919-11-27

a sort of paint put on in dots set close
together and appears in motifs on
girdles of g%eorgette like the blouse.
Blouses in n color are e%nlivened
with rich girdles of gold or silver bro
cade. Embroioeries in silk and in
beads, often used together. and oc-
casionally mock jewels and gold tissue
confess hal nothing is too splendid
for the blouse which is to be worn in
the evening. and narrow bands of dark
fur find themselves placed to the best
advantage on lace and georgette.
Two pretty examples of the mode are
shown here. In one of them crepe
de chine appears with satin in an odd.
original model with woodbine leaves
in silk and beads, embroidered on the
satin. 1t has a apron at the front,
bloused at the waistline and bordered
with the embroidered satin. The long
sleeves flare ut the wrist and are fin
ished with a satin band. Pale gold
and turquoise blue ere, as always, hap
py together in the blouse at the right.
Blue beads give a good account of
themselves as a trimming and the
sleeves challenge us TO pronounce them
the most graceful of the many styles
that help t. make the season interest.
ing.
, 1919-11-27

and put into a c~ontainer or jar of hard
rubber, after which dilute sulphuric
acid, and distilled water is added
which forms the ~electrOlyte. The pos
tive plate has a negative plate placed
on either side of It.
The 110ampere-hour cells, so much
used on business cars, are connected
in series in batteries of 40 to As cells
to secure the full working capacity.
A simple explanation of a battery,
when charging or d~ischarging, is that
the positive plate expels or breathes
out the electrolyte on charging and
soaks up or inhales it on discharging.
This also explains why n battery will
give greater mileage on a fresh charge,
losing 1t when the car is left in the
garage for any length of time.
The best way to ascertain the bat
tery's condition is by the use of a
%hydrometer syringe. A fully charged
cell will read about 1,275 to 1900
points and a discharged cell around
1,160.
Common Testing Fault.
A common fault is 10 test II battery
, 1919-11-27
EASTERN I'VE STOCK.
Al Chicago.

Chicago.-HoEs-Bulk. $1,000 614-35
top. $14.55; heavy. $14.00@l4.50; me-
dunn, $14.0O Q14.40; light, $4,000 14.35;
light light, s1S.75 G14.35: heavy pack
ing sows. smooth. $13.5O@13.S5; pack
ing sows. rough. $13.25G13.50: pigs.
$13.75Q14.50.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavyweight, choice ana prime. $3.50
a 2O.5O; medium and good. $ll.25@
12.40; common, SS.75 ml1 .25: light
weight, good and choice, SIZE a 1000;
common and medium, $S.oo@lt75:
butcher %eattle. heifers; $6;S5 Is, 90
s5.7516.75: veal calves. $17.75@1S.75;
feeder steers, $7.25 q 1900; stocker
steers, S6.25 a 1925; western range
steers. S7.75 G15.5o; cows and heifers,
s6.50@13.O0.
Sheen lambs. sl2.4Om15.OO: culls
and common. $S.75@l2.25: ewes. mo
and common. $500 G6.75: breeding,
S6.50@11.75.
, 1919-11-27
The Storage Battery Is Supposedly a
Complicated Continuance, but It's
Very Simple to Understand.

This causes evaporation, and the cleo
trolyte must be %replenished with dis
titled water to its accustomed level.
All wiring on the car should be
periodically inspected for damaged in
sulation, especially If acid has been
spilled upon it by any mishap, for the
acid eats through the wire insulation
In a very short time. Bear in mind
that the electrical power in a battery
is limited, and everything done to o
serve 1t will mean a saving of expense
and labor. All movable contacts
should be cleaned frequently, for dirt,
grease, and foreign substances prevent
the controller working properly and
prevent good contact being made,
which wastes current. The gearing
and wheels should be looked over and
creased about once q year.
Causes Of Trouble.
Dragging brakes, poor contact, I'M
der-inflated tires, also cause a surpris-
ing amount of trouble.
Be sure to keep the battery solution
above the plates. Do not let the tenn
perature exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit
when charging. Do not let the battery
stand idle when discharged. Keep the
battery and all its connections clean.
Follow the manufacturers instructions
when charging.
Use the h~ydrometer to ascertain the
density of the solution
Avoid excessive use of current-u
Workman, Jr., in Popular Science
Monthly.