davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28

THORNE and J. M. THORNE.
 ARTICLE VII
 The officers of this corporation shall consist of President, Vice-President: a Secretary and Treasurer, both of which last named offices may be held by the same person, together with such other office or offices as the Board of Directors may from time to time deter mine The Board of Directors, when selected, shall elect the officers of the corporation, and the President and Vice. President shah be from among their own number. The officers so elected shall the Board of Directors. which shall be held as soon as practicable following the annual stockholders meeting, and shall thereafter be. selected at said annual shall hold office for one year or until their successors are elected and quah- fled.
 The following named persons shall serve as the officers of the corporation until the first annual meeting of the Board of Directors, or until their suc- cessors are elected and qualified. to-wit: PAUL c. THORNE, President, W. K. THORNE, Secretary and Treasurer.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to subject itself, is the sum of One Hun dred Thousand Dollars (s100, ,0O0 00). ARTICLE TX.
 The private property of the incorpor- ators, stockholders and directors of this corporation shall be and is hereby made forever exempt from any and all lia- bility for the corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 ARTICLE x. These articles of incorporation may be amended by majority vote of the out standing stock of the corporation at any regular meeting of the stockholders, or
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28

By J. ~. Legate, Deputy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28

First insertion March 2. ials-2m-pd.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28
MINE WARNING NOTICE

1st insertion June T. Last insertion July 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

King Albert of Belgium was sch
eduled to call on President Wilson to-
day to discuss the interests of Bel
GUM now before the council, and al
so to request the location of the seat
of the league of nations in Brussels.
Further details of the report OF the
commission on international labor
legislation show that the decision OF
the labor conference to be held an
nually may take the form either OF
recommendations or a draft conven-
ton, which each member undertakes
to bring before the competent au-
thorities within year for leglSla-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
LATAH SQUIRREL
CONTROL CAMPAIGN
COUNTY AGENT EXPLAINS THE
NEW RODENT CONTROL Law
MEETINGS SCHEDULED

| The Latah County Farm Bureau is
| conducting squirrel control cam
/, paign, and meetings and demonstra-
| tons are being held in communities
throughout the county to demonst-
rate poison mixing, explain the new
| Idaho rodent control law. and help Sc
cure concerted community action in
squirrel control Idaho has a new
rodent control law which gives the
board of county commissioners auth
GRITTY to clean up neglected land and
charge expenses against the land as
taxes. Everyone realizes that it is
almost useless for one man to poison
squirrels if his neighbors do not pois-
on, or if they delay poisoning until
late in the season. Therefor, con-
certed community action is necessary
Several meetings have already been
held, and schedules for the entire
county are being prepared The sch
edule for next week follows:
Monday, April Pine Creek Pre-
cinct.
Tuesday, April S-Daily and Ken
nedy Ford communities at Lamb
school house, 1870 p. m.
Wednesday, April princeton, $3.50
Wednesday, April Harvard, 1:30
p. m.
Thursday, April 1o-Deary, 1870 p
m.
Friday, April II = Potlatch, 1870
p. m.
Cali meetings new time)
W. e. Crouch, government rodent
control expert, will be in Latah coun-
ty for the week beginning April 7,
and VIII assist County Agent Fletch-
r and the farmers Of the county in
he squirrel control work Everyone
is invited and urged to bring his
strychnine alkaloid, saccharine, and
bats and take part in the general mix
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

| ing bee and discussions. Don't forget
the time and place of the meeting
nearest you, and be sure to be present
on time.
Excerpts from the new rodent con-
| troll law follow:
Among other things, House Bill No.
8, by Bonnell and Patterson, author
ICES and empowers the board of coun-
| ty commissioners of any county to
purchase poisons, grain and other
supplies, or to prepare poisoned grain
and other bats, and to furnish the
same at cost to owners, occupants,
and lesses of land infested with
ground squirrels, pocket gophers, or
| other injurious rodents. The board of
county commissioners is also empow-
cred, when deemed necessary, to au-
thorize or employ suitable person or
persons to prepare the bats supervise
| their distribution and exterminate in
| furious rodents, and to pay such per-
sons a reasonable compensation for
| such services.
| The board of county commissioners
of any county engaging in the destruc-
ton of Injurious rodents under the
provisions of this act may compensate
plies and authorize a person or per-
sons, employed under the provisions
of this act, to poison, kill and ex-
terminate injurious rodents within
such county and any person or per-
sons SO employed is empowered and
directed to enter upon any farm, rail
road right of way, grounds, or prem
ises where there are ground squirrels,
- y, <s,.e r,t1, min
rodents to ascertain conditions and to
poison, kill and exterminate such rod
ents thereon when the owners or oc-l
cupant shall neglect or refuse to 90
so.
When it becomes apparent that the
owner, lessee, or occupant of land is
not going to clear that land of squlr-
rels or other rodents the person au-
thorized to look after rodents shall
give said occupant or owner ten days
notice in writing, to poison, kill or ex-
terminate the same, or if such land is
unoccupied and owned by non-res-
ident. such notice shall be mailed to
the owners address, or if the address
is unknown, posted upon the land
where such injurious rodents are to be
exterminated. In the case of rail- |
ROAD tight Ol way, lie HOllCS may W i
served upon the nearest station agent. |
If the work of determination is not
done within the ten days the person
or persons so authorized by the coun-
ty commissioners shall proceed to
poison, kill or exterminate such in
furious rodents on such land or prem
Ses. !
N1'he cost of poisoning the rodents
on such land shall be charged as taxes
against the land, and shall be col
lected the same as other taxes, Pro-
vided, that the maximum charge
against any tract of land containing
100 acres or more shall not be greater
in any one year than at the rate OF |
SIG per 100 acres, and the minimum |
charge shall not be less than 81 |
against any tract of land
This was an emergency bill, passed
by both houses of the legislature, has
been approved by the governor, and
is now a law. The board of county
commissioners of Latah county ex-
poets to take advantage of this law
this year. However, the members
hope that everyone will voluntarily
clean up all of his infested land so
that it will not be necessary to ex-
ercise the granted authority.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
Would Prohibit Child Labor.

While the commission was not
asked to deal with specific labor
questions, it proposes to insert in the
peace treaty clauses declaring the
right of association by both en-
ployers and employees, the prohibition
of child labor under Ia years of age /;
equal pay for women and men for
equal work; a day of rest weekly for
all workers; the limitation of work
to an eight-hour day, and guarantee
ing the benefit of insurance law to
foreigners on the same basis as ma
tionals.
Consideration of the question of
the disposition of the Rhine valley
was continued by the council of four
yesterday. 1t is understood to be prob
able that at least three more days
will be occupied with these subjects.
American Jews Heard.
A delegation of American Jews, in
GLIDING Colonel Harry Cutler, Louis
Marsahll of New York and Judge
Julian w. Mack of Chicago. was CIV
en- a hearing yesterday by the Aemri-
can peace delegation on the PROPOSE.
ton to include in the covenant of the
league of nations a section protect
ing the interests of Jewish and other
propositions in backward
states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

weight class for a contest in Moscow
Jiu Jitsu Jap Style. Mr.. Demetri was
in the city yesterday to arrange the
preliminaries for wrestling bout on
the occasion of the organization of
the Sons of Democracy in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
Wrestler Issues Challenge.

Clarence Emil Demetri wires The
Star-Mirror from Spokane to the eff
feet that he is ready at any time to
meet an ywrestler in the middle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
FIXING RESPONSIBILITY
FOR THE WAR
BOARD NAMED FOR THE PUR-
POSE APPEARS TO BE DIYID-
ED ON THE SUBJECT

PARIS.-President Wilson and the
premiers . yesterday discussed re-
sponsibilitty for the war. This ques-
ton has introduced fresh element
of delay as the committee on re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03

ton or other action. If no legisla-
tion is enacted or action taken, or if
the draft convention is not approved
by the competent authorities no fur
Their obligation rests upon the state in
question
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-03
King to See Wilson.

sponsibilities was unable to reach a
unaniOmuS decision
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-10
Special Notice To
The Business Men

The Daily Commemorative job
Printing Department is amply prepar-
ed to take good care of your wants in
commercial and other classes of job
printing. Our stock is complete,
workmanship first-class and service
prompt. W. have been supplying a
large percentage of the business men
of Greenwood and Leflore county with
their job printing continuously for the
past twenty-eight years. We want
them to know that we appreciate their
past favors in this line, and hope to
merit a continuance of their patron
age. If you think our loyal support
of everything that has been for the
best interests and material advance
ment of Greenwood and Leflore coun-
ty entities us to your support, we
certainly hope you will continue to
assist us in not only keeping our pa
per to a high standard, but our job
printing department as well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

- TRINU beans for canning
should be tender and fresh.
- when tho beans within the pod
have grown 10 any sire canning IL
more difficult and the finished
product 10 Of poorer quality. The
Refugee 10 q good variety for eau
ming.
t'se only veil sorted. small. ten
ier besns. wash and pick over the
beans. String the beans and cut
hem into twoinch lengiha
Cutting dlagonaliy or "on the
blas" gives pretty product "
aealred they can he canned whole
and packed iogcabln fnshion In
square jars
After the beans are prepared,
nlanch by placing IN a c~heesecloih
nag in boiling water for from three
10 eight minutes. according 60 h
age and sire Of the beans. blancn
only until tho rods will bend With
nut breaking. then plunge tho hot
beam into cold salt water Zone
tabiefroonfui sslt to n quart OF
weierl %. an instant.
Drain well. pack quickly and
cover with hot brine two and one.
hall ounces Of salt TO n gallon ~
boiling waterl. Partially seal lars,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
HOW TO CAN STRING BEANS

Processing With steam under
pressure Il recommended. PROFESS
pln,s forty.nve minutes under pres
sure OF ten pounds Seal immedt
ateiy. cool In a duitfree place
When cold. test for leaks aud store
In a cool. dark. dry place.
1.-THE Intermittent boiling process
T. used. boil Tor ninety minutes on
the nrsi day and sixty minutes on
the second and third days before
each subsequent boiling the covers
must he loosened. and after each
boiling the covers must be securely
iightsned 10 make sealing COMPLETE.
Cool. test and store.
" a single.pericd boiling proccss
q used. place Jars In the Gamer
and boil Tor a. least three hours
Seal. cool. tesi and store.
iima beans are treated the sane
- string o.Hns. except that a sea
soning t%onethird level teaspoonful
salt and i~woihirds tsaspoonful
SUGAR. l. sddea after the lar IL
packed With beans.
When the jar 10 filled with beans
cover them with clear hot water
raddic with a wooden paddle n
remove air bubbles and partially
seal lids. Process as With stnini
beans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

no liking for music. uinp'r for re
SAKE Of the beauty o. her ssc<.
The most bfsotifui nec<s n lAs
world are fho.- oe singers
Ho~cscr. n these prexcnfive
measures have been nceIerf>i md
the nech q gradually ioslns its
plump ronndn>as then would
advise yoa very earnestly % h<ss
recourse 70 that uta. body builder
--usesars. There o. apfrisi
massage for the n~fk and Il nuat
h. infa,l,rorfir donr.
FIRST. strengthen ne cain Aa1.
eies By pressing firmly unou hen
with the backs % the hands 'rurn
the hands Win the hacfs cpEart
and lot the fnrrr tips meet ae.
hcsfh The middle Of the chin. Press
With an your strength on the mu<N
cles OF the chin. 4ofsinx backward
and upward behind The ears 20 he
hstrffne
second. with tho tip. q he IN.
bars quite meeting A. the pcInt "
he collar bone IN frunf. draw lbs
hands with long. slow strokes 40
ward 20 . point beneath the ears
This h a good mnseis bnsiin<
movement.
Third. slap he mech smsrtly VISTA
Poursh. nm me ,sndons At no
side of The nsck that are Inclined
70 grow morc pfcmiueEt -ad
"ropry" each year. Tits Iiftinz
consists "a sciziux the tendons in
> arm grasp ard seeming 10 raise
,ksm 70 meet the head This ~
painful and may even cause Z tiignt
headache a. 1rnt, but ,hete ara only
natures pfDtsafo again ne anac-
cuEtomrd. Even nature 10 an Old
foEy shout lnnovnfionA
fifth, FrsEp the large musclri AZ
the hack % the neck. connecting
With thu shoulders. and Mn" those
also. nnise them a. though u sare
your purpose to place them IN be
curve Of the nect. This should be
followed By . vi<oFous knsndins u
the muscles.
The aim q thsss massage move.
ments u 70 promote circulation m
the neck. This yeIlovish. vithered-
looking rkin denotes that the blood
ncws weskiy IN that part % the
body The nxhby nuscl>s Indicate
that the muscles have cot b>en veil
exercized. 4 good developing 81.
ercise for The neck II 70 let the
head Ne ~ Tar back a. poe>ihlc on
me shoulders then roll slowly
from one shoulder 10 another.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

joh. From this point % view
housekeeping position takes prece-
dence yer all others.
Each year sees moro and more
women who desire TO marry and at
the same time Keep up their prac.
tice OF law. medicine. etc. How
are such women going 20 do this
unless they can employ other
women who have made n profes
sion Of homemnking and who pre-
fer this work. A body OF trained
houscheeaors should be slowly
evolved 10 help solve this feminist
problem az the same time that they
earn GOOD pay IN a work which they
themselves prefer
Lot every girl after graduation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
The Secret of
a Pretty Neck

II TO woman likes 70 tain about
m A. She would ovsu IKE 70
forget n entirely 10 she
could. but the approach Of ola ace
Il soon made manifest 70 her IN
many ways that cannot Ne ignored
or overlooked. And u Il IN the
neck that the very first cncrosch-
merits are observed.
1ook 81 yourself with critical
eyes. IL your neck bssinninE 10
look oidf J, the skin sfoutnr
wrinkisd and nsbbyf l. the skin
looking Yellow L. n no longer q
source Of pride and pleasure 70
wear q vshaped OF i0u-cut Fownf
Well, then. you need not desbsir.
for the aEcinE neck Il not an IN.
faillhls sign Of growing Old. n n
only one % them. And you have
my assurance that you can make
Il look youthful again. on, yes,
you cant For proof Of this let me
point you 70 the krrxt singing
teachers and 70 tho Nreaf SINCERE
who are their pupils, Almost every
one of them-indeed. I can think %
no exeeption-bss a soft. round,
white and youthfullookinR throat.
You can have a pretty ncck when
you are seventy " ycu are willing
TO take q little trouble now.
To A. III m~m..af- -. 1919
begin giving the neck special daily
attention before you . thirty. u
we're even better II you began when
yoa ~ twenty-five.
First. YOU must look 10 ia care
fal feeding Give n Al least y
good neal day By rubbing cola
cream iihe, ally into The front Of
the neck before retiring. Also. yon
should look very carefully 10 the
pose Of your head. N the head b.
held proudly. the chin NJ. the
muscles Of the neck win also be
held nrm. But n you permit the
head 10 droop the neck muscles viii
share the ssEFinE.
Never lie With the head hixh.
One small pillow Il enough for n
one. u yoa can dispense With The
smsli nat pillow and iis With the
head and feet on q level 20 much
the better for the neck.
The mock thus trained and With
the additional training OF dean
hreathfns should never grow old
II the neck no longer retain
Ia frm aspect, then | would advise
every woman 10 take vocal lessons
for herseif. even though sho hsvs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

board and room. The net amount
that a giri a save In such a posi-.
tion IL far greater than In a great
many teaching or office Jobs.
Another point 10 consider Il that
while on her graduation day a girl
many not contemplate mAtrimony
and may say that she IL 'unaiier-
ably vowed" to q career" the
chances are that she will marry
sooner or alter and take up family
life. The business. teaching or
nursing position does no prepare
tho girl In any way for marr'are,
but the housekeeping position does.
Il also keeps aiiv0 her emotions
aud encourages her feminine attri.
buics more than the commercial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

think OF the possibilities Of the
simple but universal work OF tho
home. We ri very we'll get along
without more lawyers; se may
eyen part with some Of the clerks
and factory hands now employed.
We certainly should set along with
fewer doctors. hut q n difficult 10
see how we can get along with
fewer cooks.
In spite o. q increasing rsane
mont and intellectual polish We siiii
must eat three times a day. even
NOR regularly and surely than the
first cave man II remains with
tho Hin graduate 10 say how hap
piiy and efficiently the families of
the future viii accomplish this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

xEY hair IL not IN very rood
iNl condition. but ! do not like
20 shampoo n With SOAP because
that 10 80 drying What else
could I usef-M ~ X.
For q cleansing and refreshing
scalp wash for the hair know OF
nothing better pr more grateful
than this; Steep a pound Of rose.
mary twlgs IN boiling water. Let
them remain In the water for
twelve hours. Strain the liquor
and add IN II a ha,f an ounce of
Jamaica rum. After the shampoo
then apply this tonic;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
QUESTION BOX

TO you know Of any harmless
- way BY which I eoaid reduce
my bust from four 10 sir inchesr
MRS J. G. ID.
Much distress and suffering wiz
be ayerted n you will make . point
Of dieting carefully and taking all
the out .of-toor exercise you can. -
anything that win reduce your yen
erRl bodily weight will also tend "a
teduce the sire Of your bust. A
simple daily exercise Of throwing
tho arms out and back over your
head or Of striking out vigorously
IN front a. n delivering q blow VIII
quickly reduce the sire ~ the bust,
which may be stiil further lessened
BY bathing u gently several times
a day IN water that IA salted and
very cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

EIY lips chap vsry easily and
IVA always have a dry. parched
look. Can you give me a GOOD
remedy for thisf-M. q o.
For lips that are dipnsured con.
stAntly BY that dry. pafched look
I would sdvlse this pomade. which
should be applied every night and
msssased freely Into the lips be.
tore falling asleep:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
THIRTY WESLEYAN
PLAYERS TURN OUT
Coach Drumm viii Probably Arrive To-
day To Take Complete Charge OF
The Team.

BCCKHANNOE, Sept. with elev'
on mon IN uniform yesterday and twenty
four out for the Workout this afternoon
the preseason training camp of Wesley
an. which is being conducted on the
home field. is n full swing. More mon
are expected to report tomorrow anu
probably Il few each day succeeding un-
Il! the opening day OF college on the
fifteenth turns out Il considerable num-
Der OF unexpected candidates.
Coach Drumm has been detained nj
his home IN Marietta where he Is in the
employ of the government on the high
cost of living problem. He Will reach
here tomorrow morning on an carly
train and. will assume charge or the
squad. The workout yesterday and to-
day was conducted under the direction
Of r. W Shumakcr. director or athictics.
Prospects are extremely gratifying Tor
a fine season. Jehovics. Beck, Hymes,
Boyd. Ross. Deck. Shroycr, Radman. II.
RohrbauGh. II. Potter. Pauley. Harvey.
y. Potter. Singleton, Ward, Fisher
Fleming. EoyadlS. Douglas. Morris and
several other candidates compose the
present squad. Gale Stark. SncdegaT
Schnoonbrrgcr. Martz. Hamrick. Cox and
others are expected to report soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-10
BAUERS ANSWER
Manager Of the Bauers Gives His Views
on the McConkey- Bauer Con-
troversy.

This paper published the views OF the
McConkeys concerning the controversy
between the Macks and the Bauers, so
II is but fair TO tho BaucrS and to the
fans 10 hear the Baucrs' story.
September Q. 1918.
Sport Editor Int"lligcnccr:
The Baucrs baseball nine OF East
Wheeling lays claim TO the valley hon.
ors by virtue of taking two games from
the Martins Ferry Eagles. one from Bel
laire and the refusal Of the Yorkville
ninc 10 meet the locals Both Martins
Ferry and Yorkville have eliminated the
McConkcys. the latter making Dig
howl and protesting tho claim Of the
Raucrs. II the McConkeys have elimin-
atcd p. and f. G. and Moundsville. why
do the Bauers have to play the Macks'
whc-. tho Eagles were good enough to
dispoSc Of the "Stogie Makers.
Manager Yoke" made Manager Nc
Conkev wha: he considered a fair propo-
sItion. II was suggested TO play one
game in Bcllaire and another In Martins
Ferry. and if 4 deciding game be neces-
sary, same to take place at Tunnel
Green. This would give Wheeling fans
Tho cream" rs it would be the biggest
game OF the series. Manager McConkey
dwclls on the money proposition al
length. laying particular stress on tne
fact that IS cents street car fare would
have 10 be paid as well as IS or so cents
admission fee. The McConkcys have not
made a cent this ycar-they will not go
where there is money. Next Sunday the
East Endcrs go TO Warrington. the third
time this season-and why? Study 1t
out. fans.
Furthermore the Bauers claim they
have no right 10 listen to the talk OF
those concerned with the McConkeys. IL
both records were published and the list
Of teams met compared. the Moe 7nkeys
would appear as a hrst class an ateur
club and tho Bauers a leader in semi
pro ranks. II McConkey rooters are SO
inclined, the Bauers have $500 which
could be secured in short order. This Is
the second time this season that the
proposition has been put to the Macks,
and they say the Baucrs are afraid TO
play" (Signcd)
John Yoke" Jacobucci.
Manager Bauers B. B. Club.