davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14

The management and control or the business. property and affairs or tne corporation shall be vested in Board of Directors consisting of not less than five nor more than seven members. who shall be elected from among the stock. holders of record at the regular annua, annual meeting shall be held at the prin- cipal office of the corporation on the first Tuesday in April of each year. ana said Directors so elected shall hold or flee until the next annual meeting Of the stockholders or until their success,
 sors are elected and qualified. Said Board of Directors shall have power to establish By Laws and make and adopt proper for the conduct and management of the affairs of the corpora tion and the control and management of the bus mess and property thereof. not incon.. sistent with law or these Articles of Incorporation. Vacancies occurring in said Board of Directors shall be filled in the manner provided by the By Laws.
 As soon as convenient after the organ. ization of the corporation the first Board of Directors. to hold office until the first annual meeting or the stock holders in the year 1920 or until their successors are elected and qualified shall be selected by the incorporators.
 ARTICLE SEVEN
 The officers of the corporation shall consist of President. one or more vice Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer, more than one which office whose dut- ies are not inconsistent. may be held by the same person. together with such other and additional officers as may be provided for by the Board of Directors. Said officers shall be elected by the Board of Directors (and the President and Vice President shall be from among their own number.) at the regular an nual meeting of the Board of Directors which shall be held as soon as practl- cable after the adjournment of the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhoid- CTS; all said officers shall hold office for one year or until their successors are elected and qualified. Such offic. CTS as may be provided for by the Board
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
STATE OF ARIZONA,
 I,1,,ntN, of Mnho un-SS

irSt lnSertlOn May z4.
 asst insertion June 2S-19-up.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
WILL CONFER ON BASIC
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES
Noted U. S. and Canadian Bible
Teachers Will Speak at Bal
timore Gathering.

A conference on Christian funda =
mentals. at which some OF the best
Bible teachers in the United States
and Canada will make addresses. Is 10
be held in Baltimore May 90. 81. -
and 80
Among those who will make sd-
dresses are: Rev. Charles &. Cook.
publisher. New York Rev. DR.. James
NJ. Gray. dean of the Moody Bible In
stitute. Chicago: Rev. DR.. w. II. CRIT
fifth Thomas. Prof. Wycliffe College.
Toronto. Canada; Rev. George f
Guile. Moody Bible Institute: Rev.
DR.. j. c. Massee. Dayton, Ohio: Rev.
Orson r. Palmer. home director for
North America of the Africa Inland
Mission: Rev. William l.. Pettingili.
dean of the Philadelphia School of the
Bible; Rev. DR.. William B. Riley, pres
ident northwest Bible School, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The music will be in charge OF
Charles NJ. Alexander, who was asso-
ciated with DIR. r. A. Torrey and the
late DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman in world
evangelistic tours. }
The meetings will be held in the
Lyric. There will be three sessions
each day. morning. afternoon and
evening. No tickets of admission VIII
De NECESSARY.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES
TO ATTEND HIGH MASS
Archdiocesan Union Will Hold
Convention Here To-
morrow.

st. Aloysius Church will be the
scene of a notable gathering tomor-
row. when delegates from Baltimore
and Washington to 4e annual con-
vention of the ArchdNeesan Union of
Holy Name Societies attend a solemn
high mass at IL o'clock. The serv-
ices will open the convention. which
will hold its business meeting at 2
pm. at Gonzaga Hall. Rev. Joseph l..
Fink will be the celebrant of the
mass. He will be assisted by Rev.
Father Morris of st. Peters Church. as
deacon, and Rev. Father McGraw of
St. Stephens Church. as subdeacon.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
Eugene Sweeney of st. Aloysius.
Cardinal Gibbons will be in Wash
ington and is expected to pay a short
visit to the business meeting of the
union. Bishop Corrigan will preside
at the convention. The principal ora
tion at the convention will be deliv-
cred by Rev. Edward Fitzgerald. prior
of the Dominican House of Studies. at
Brookland.
The Washington delegates will put
forward the name of John Hadley
Doyle for reelection as president of
the union.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
nI1IILESloRlEs n1I
6BEDTIME
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
The End of Whitefo0t's Wor-
rieS.

non never can tell. You never can teIls
Things going wrong will often end we'll:
The next time you meet him. just
ask Whitefoot if this isn't SO. Things
had been going very wrong for White
foot. 1t ha1 begun to look to White
foot as if he would no longer have
snug, hidden little home in Farmer
Browns sugar house. The pile of
wood under which he had made that
snug little home was disappearing
so fast that it began to look as il
in little while there would be no wood.
at all. AS@s
Whitefoot quite lost his appetite
He no longer came out to take food
from Farmer Browns Boys hand.
He stayed right in his snug little
home and worried.
Now. Father Browns Boy had not
once thought of the trouble he was
become of Whtefoot. and he in his
turn began to worry. He was afraid
that something had happened to
Whitefoot. He was thinking of this
as he fed the sticks of wood to the
fire for boiling the sap to make
pulled away two big sticks, he saw
something that made him whistle
with surprise. 1t was Whitefoot's
nest. which he had SO cleverly hid
of wood when he had first moved
into the sugar house. With
frightened little squeak Whitefoot
ran out. scurried across the little
sugar house and out the open door.
Farmer Browns Boy understood.
He understood perfectly that little
people like Whitefoot want their
homes hidden away in the dark.
Poor little chap said Farmer
Browns Boy. He had regular
castle here and we have destroyed
il. He's got the snuggest kind of
little nest here. but he won't come
| back to 1t as long as it is right out
in plain sight. He probably thinks,
we have been hunting for this little
home of his. Hello. Here's his
storehouse, I've often wondered
how the little rascal could eat so
much. but now l understand He
has stored away here more than half
of the good things I have given him
am glad he has. If he hadn't, he
| might not come back but l feel
sure that tonight. when all is quiet.
he will come back to take away all
his food. ! must do something to
keep him here"
Farmer Browns Boy sat down to
think things over. Then he got an
old box and made little round hole
Evening star., 1919-05-03
SPECIAL INSIGNIA
ARE Shown TODAY
Represent Regulating and
Railhead Stations and
Ordnance Convoy.

Tw" special branch insignia are
Of badges made available to The Star
through the courtesy of Meyers mill
tary shops is exhausted, with the ex-
ception of several known to be er-
ToneouS
Regula ting and railhead stations in
modern warfare are established at
r~ints where the railroad, over which
the service of supply brings up mate
t,..i. ends From these points the
goods are distributed. usually by mo-
tor trucks. to the combat areas wher-
ever needed The men who perform
this special service for the American
Army, regulating the flow of mate
rial to the front lines after the :. u
S. have relinquished it. have adopted
p white letter r. in the center of
diamond-shaped black patch with an
outer border of scarlet.
The ordnance convoy personnel, the
men who attend purely to the trans
porting and guarding en- route of ord
nance material. wear the familiar
ordnance grenade in black, exploding
into crimson flames at the top. Wnlle
in the center of the sphere is
red &C"
\ returned soldier was noted here
p day or two ago wearing what is
perhaps the rarest of all shoulder oe-
~jCes aud one which will undoubtedly
he highly priced in the future He
was one of the few men serving IN
" troops to paftlclpate
in the Italian front operations were
ti.e .tUw Ilt':oUs 332d infantry. some
8viatorS aud some ambulance men
The man in question wore large
scarlet square patch on which artis-
tically aud realistically embroidered
in heavy gold lace was the famed
winged lion of st. Mark. The charac-
teristic device of Venice. Queen of
the Adriatic.' The open book held by
the symboIical animal bears instead
Of the usual Latin inscription the let
ters "A. A. S." for American sinou-
lance service. II is understood the
SS2d Infantry has it's regimentai
nr-+-rn~r in the same position.
As new devices are seen or heard
q. ..,. saTrpleS thereof become avail
able fo- reproduction and description
in The Star they will be given or de
scribed. The soldiers of the railroad
artillery. for instance. who recently
gave big gun drills at 14th and B
streets to feature the victory loan
drive wore a large and intricate de-
vice in blue. red and yellow, seen for
the first time. the keynote of which
was a rooster. presumably Gallo
cock
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Bishop Rhinelander of Pennsylvania. re-

Bishop Rhinelander Of Pennsylvania. re-
sided.
Rev. DR.. Waldron, pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church. is to preach the
eighth sermon in the series. The
Early New Testament Church. to-
morrow morning.
V x * y
Communion service will be cele-
brated at the morning service of Pet
worth Baptist Church. at which time
there viii be fourteen new com
municants. The pastor. Rev. F. Paul
Langhorne. will have for his subject
"I.ifes Light
Mr.. Langhorne has been designated
by the church to represent it at the
Southern Baptist convention, Atlanta,
Ga. in the middle Of this month.
+ T. r s.
welcome home night will be OBJ
served by the mems Bible ctass OF
Emmanuel Baptist Church Friday
evening, the occasion being the an
nual meeting of this orgariza ton.
- N AZ rs
Capt. Edwin Pollard of the L. S. S.
George Washington is to be the
speaker at the 7:15 o'clock service
tomorrow evening at the Church of
the Covenant.
Two illustrated lectures on trip
through the orient and Holy Land
in 1914 will be given tomorrow and
May IL. at pm, in the Memorial
United Brethren Church. North Cap
itol and R streets. by the pastor, Rev.
Charles E. Fultz.
ss - - ss
The Spanish-speaking people of
Washington will have mass and SER
mon in Spanish on Sundays at 10 am
IN the Chapel of Perpetual Adoration
1919 V street
as e y: se
Police evangelists from Baltimore
are to be in charge of the services at
and 1880 o'clock tomorrow at Cos
pei Mission. 214-216 John Marshall
place. Sergt. William Howard will be
the leader and other policemen will
speak and sing. These men have been
actively engaged in evangelistic work
since the Billy Sunday meetings in
Baltimore several years ago. The
mission is also conducting revival
services every night at the George
town branch. Goth and NJ streets.
where Evangelist Walter Shepherd
will speak each night next week.
Ne "A ~ ~
Rev. DR.. ]. H. Dunhan Is to deliver
an address on Soldier Philosophy"
at the meeting Monday morning of
the Presbyterian Ministers Associa
ton. at New York Avenue Presby
terian Church.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
HEADS CHURCHMAN'S BODY.
Dr.. Marcus Benjamin and Other
Officers Are Chosen.

DR.. Marcus Benjamin was elected
president of the Churchman's League
at a meeting Monday evening IN the
parish hall of Trinity Church.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president. Henry l.. Bryan; secretary,
Ogle Ridout Singleton; treasurer. Dr.
Charles Diedel; members of the execu-
tive committee, Rev. G. w. Atkinson,
Rev. David r. Covell Rev. Meade
Bolton MacBryde and George A
Lewis.
DR.. Benjamin is senior lay lecturer
with a seat in the council of the Ma
tional Cathedral on Mount St. Albans
He is also the treasurer of the dio-
cesar assembly of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew. For many years he has
been .member of st. Johns Church.
on Lafayette square, and this year for
third time was chosen to represent
that parish at the diocesan convention
that will be held this month.
Rev DR.. H. D. Sterrett made an ad-
dress telling of his experiences as
chaplain in France.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
CORPORATIONS BUY BONDS.
Chairman Brewer Submits Reports
of Nonresident Purchasers.

John Brewer. chairman of the liber-
ty loan committee on nonresident
corporations. reported the following
subscriptions which have been made
by corporations through their Wash
ington branches: Armour & Co.,
$500; massachusetts, Beading and In
surance Company. $4,000; Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. $4,000; I'm
derwood Typewriter Company. $10,-
600; Buick Motor Company. $25
Globe -Werntcke Company. $1,000;
American Steel Poundries, $4,000;
Birkspeare Life insurance Company,
$4,000; Electric Storage Battery Com
pany, $1,000; Allis Chalmers Manufac-
turing Company, $4,000: Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing Company. S5.-
600; Guardian Life Insurance Com
pany. s250o: American Ice Company,
$4,000: Walter J.. Denny. 32.500: Ford
Motor Company. $4,000; New England
Life Insurance Company, $4,000:
Northwest Mutual Life Insurance
company 5000; Fisk Rubber Com
pany. $4,000: Swift & Co. $500; Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
$1,000.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
BAPTISTS TO OBSERVE
EMPLOYMENT SUNDAY
Pastors Will Urge Employers to
List Needs for Benefit of
Service Men.

Acting at the request OF the ma
tional committee of northern Baptist
laymen, the organization in charge
of the $4,000. 900 victory campaign
local Baptist churches tomorrow will
observe employment Sunday" and
Mothers day Baptist minister
will ask their congregations to urge
upon employers here the advisability
of keeping their needs listed with the
Offices of the United States employ
ment service or bureaus for return
ing soldiers and sailors.
The purpose of employment Sun
day is to bring about a more in
tensive effort by all who have the
welfare of returning fighting men and
The board of Commissioners of the
secure employment.
The board of commissioners of the
District of Columbia indorses this
movement as they believe it to be
one which will go far toward facili-
tating the securing OF employment
for returning soldiers and sailors.
Commissioner Gardiner stated in a
letter to Secretary Of Labor Wilson
that the Commissioners were deeply
interested in this movement.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS 100 YEARS
ACTIVITY TO BE CELEBRATED
First Pres byterian's Glass, Starting With
Sixty-three Members, Now Has More
Than Five Hundred Students.

The hundredth anniversary of the
establishment Of the Sunday School Of
the First Presbyterian Church. on
John Marshall place. is to be held at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning. when
DR.. Howard A. Kelly, scientist and
surgeon. of Baltimore will make the
principal address.
Other features of the opening meet
ing will include special music by an
vested choir directed by
Walter L. Cossins, with Mrs. G. F..
Schutt at the organ; welcoming ora
tion written by Miss Martha Hoyt and
recited by Miss Waite. and reception
of new members into the Sunday
school, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
DR.. John Britain Clark.
Ten membership teams. selected
from the Sunday school, have been
working for the last ten days to re-
cruit these new members. The chair
Evening star., 1919-05-03
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
CHURCH OF THE NEW
JERUSALEM TO MEET
Six-Day Convention Will Begin
Here Thursday With Sun %.
day School Session.

A six-day session is to be held by
of the New Jerusalem in the United
States. beginning Thursday afternoon
at the Church of the New Jerusalem,
18th and Corcoran streets northwest.
The opening session will be for the
Sunday School Association. while a
public session will be held in the
evening. The morning session Friday
will be also for the Sunday School AS
American New Church Young Peoples
League will have charge. A public
session is to be held in the evening.
Special services of the league are to
| be held Saturday, while the conven-
ton will be formally opened at II
made. among which will be one bA>M.
LIE Pasteur Gustave l.. Regamey OF
Lausanne. Switzerland. Maj. Gen.
Charles T. Menoher. director of the
air service. is to address the after
noon session A garden party is to be
held in the early evening at the
summer home of John Joy Edison.
Special church services are to be hello
Sunday and a sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. Julian p. smyth,
president of the general convention.
There will be special services in the
evening WIN SeNeIdi plolHlileht l
speakers.
Officers are to be elected at the ses-
sion Monday morning and an address
is to be given by Rev. Everett K. Bray
of ST Paul. A conference of missions
is to be held in the afternoon. Special
services are to be held in the even
ing.
Reports of various committees are
to be given at the session Tuesday
morning. Rev. Adolph Roeder of Or
ange, " j., is to deliver an address
In the afternoon Miss Helen Keller is
to sp4ak on "Swedenbors' Message
of Comfort" There will also be a
brief memorial service by Rev. l.. E.
Wethy.
The convention will close Tuesday
night with the annual meeting of the
New Church Round Table.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
NOW IS FREE OF DEBT.
Epiphany Lutheran Church Cancels
Obligations, Buys Victory Bonds.

Epiphany Lutheran Church. 18TH and
U streets. is now free from debt. In
view of the Easter offering of $10.-
627.75 in cash. which enabled the con-
eresat ton to cancel all it's financial
obligations and to invest balance of
$1,000 in victory bonds out of it's
treasury. tomorrow mornings service
will be one Of thanksgiving.
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. H. II. Weber, secretary of the
board of church extension of the
United Lutheran Church in America
who delivered the address at the dedi-
cation of Epiphany chapel eight years
ago. The large chorus choir. directed
by James Young. will sing.
At the evening service the choir
will give a special program. At this
service the pastor, DR.. Steck, will be-
gin a series of Sunday evening SER
mons on The t-Resurrection Ap-
rearances of Our Lord
Friday evening a congregational re-
ception will be held, at which time
Rev. Lauritz Larsen, secretary of the
National Lutheran Council. will speak
and James Young and others will sing.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

established in 1885 by Rev. John
Breckenridge. meeting first in car
penter shop on the White House
grounds and later in, the Supreme
Court room in the basement of the
Capitol now the law library. The
first church was built in 1872 on the
south side of 1st street. then known
as Pennsylvania avenue. near the
present site of the public health serv-
ice. in the Butler building. In 1927
the corner stone was laid for the
church's home on John Marshall
place. where they have worshiped
for ninety-two years, with occasional
additions. For more than fifty years
of that time one man-ReV. Byron
Sunderland-was pastor.
1t was during the pastorate of Rev.
Reuben Post. the second incum bent,
that the church undertook to estao-
lish Sabbath schools in the District
of Columbia. In all. eleven ministers
have served the church during its
12f years. Rev. T. De Witt Taimage
was one of them. The present pas
Evening star., 1919-05-03

A special sermon on the cause OIL
the present social unrest. shown IN
the May-day demonstrations. and 'he
remedy therefor, is to be given py
Rev. DR.. Wilfey. in Vermont Avenue
| Christian Church. tomorrow morning
| & sg s u
Al Trinity Church, Sd and c streets
northwest holy communion Will ne
observed at II o'clock tomorro"
r,ornine. A double quartet. composed
| of Miss Calhoun. Miss Coldenstroth'
sopranos; Miss Bagley and Mrs. ram
! ilton, contraltos; Mr.. Marks ana MI
| Scwab, basses, will sing the commuh-
| ion service AT the evening service
| the chorus Of sixty-five voices VIII
sing. There will also be solos by MISS
Calhoun and Mr.. Ross Farrar. Hollis
Edison Davenny, who is director OF
music, will sing solo number IN tne
evening.
Mai. Gen. John Robertson, d. D.. OF
Glasgow, Scotland. who has peeh
preaching at First Baptist Churcn.
| 18th and Q streets, the past week. Will
preaching at II am, pm. and pm
k n ~ n
.'The Riot Of the Red Flag will be
the subject of a special sermon by
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery, at
Calvary Methodist Church tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
Sc ss A y
Prot Alvin H. Eley is to sing at the
service tomorrow morning Temple
BAPTIST Church, of which Rev. DR.. j. j.
Muir is pastor.
The Woman's Society of 1mmanuei
BAPTIST Church will hold an important
aIl-day meeting at the church Wed
nesdAy.
The Bible school board will meet
| one week from Wednesday at
| o'clock.
The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union held its monthly
meeting at Calvary Baptist Church
Thursday evening with an attendance
! of about $50. The feature of the pro-
gram was a missionary pantomime'
depicting scenes from Japan lndla.
| Asia and the South Sea Islands, to EN- :
nhas the need for more workers in
the mission fields in those lands. Plans
| for attending the international 4. f.
conference in Buffalo, n. Y, August D
to 10, were announced by John l..
Bateman, transportation superIntend- l.
ent of the union. Announcement was
made that the District now has seven
teen excellent and three superior So
cieties in the standards campaign
which ends July l next. An executive
meeting of the alumni association was
held during the social period at the
close of the regular meeting.
| As sss s. ss
Rev S. l.. Johnson is 20 preach at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Zion
Baptist Church, F street between Cd
and Az streets southw st, un,er the
auspices Of the Mems Club.
| ss s3 = p
| Signor Ernesto Giampiccoli, moder-
| ator of the Wal6ensian Church of
Italy, will give an address on The
| Waldensians in the War and After,
| in the crystal room of the Ebbitt Ho-
| tel. Friday evening at o'clock.
" n ~ S6
The w. II. Proctor mems Bible
class Of Hamline Church. 9th and +
| streets. on Tuesday night had a re-
ception in recognition of the serv-
ices for many years of its president,
w. u. Proctor. In behalf of the class
Evening star., 1919-05-03
ACCIDENT COMMISSION
DEFINES ITS SCOPE

The state. industrial accident COM
of Maryland has decided that
it has jurisdiction over any business
firm or person doing business within
the state Of Maryland.
In the case of Catharine A. Poole,
who claimed compensation from
Peter NJ. Dorsch for the death of her
husband. who was killed by gov
ernment truck while delivering bread
for him near Beltsville, Nd. the COM
mission held that the accident came
within the purview of the workmen's
compensation act of Maryland and
made the maximum award in her
favor in the sum of s4,250, payable
$50 per week.
The case was a novel one. in that
Peter II. Dorsch. the employer. Virgil
t Poole. the decedent. and the ben
efciary were all residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia.