davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial NO. UZS97S .
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
March 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Matthew
Stewart, of Solomonville. Arizona, who,
on December 8. 1916, made Homestead
Entry, No. O28978. for NE a SW 4,
N y Sc a. Section 20, Township z
South, Range 27 East, Gila and Salt
River Base and Meridian. has filed no.
tice of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. L. Payne,
Clerk of the Superior Court. at SAT-
ford, Arizona, on the 14th day of May,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Guy Massey, Gilbert Clifford, Charles
Daniel Foster, Ruth 4. Carrico, all Of
Solomonville, Arizona.
j.. l.. IRWIN, Register.
First publication, April IL, 1918.
Last publication, May 8, 1919.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR
sSerial No. 010608
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 8, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
Tanner, of Stafford, Arizona, who, on
June 5, 1910. made Desert Land Entry.
No. 010608, fors NE a Sc u, Section
81; w u SW "A, Section 80, Township
z South. Range 26 East, Gila and Salt
River Base and Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final proof
under the Purchase Clause of the Act
of March 4, 1915. to establish claim to
the land above-described, before H. l..
Payne, Clerk Of the Superior Court, at
Stafford. Arizona, on the 18th day of
June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Paul w. Gordon, Samuel Higgins,
Clavde C. Williams, Chester r. Jen-
nings, all of Stafford, Arizona.
j. L. IRWIN, Register.
First publication, May 8, 1919.
Last publication June 6, 1919.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
Article l

The name and title Of this corporation
shall be STANDARD MOTORS FINANCE
Co., Inc, and by that corporate name,
it shall.have and enjoy succession for .
period of ninety-nine (99) years. and
shall have all of the authorities gener-
ally vested in corporations under the
law and more particularly authorized
to contract, sue and be sued; to make
and use corporate seal; to make and
issue bonds and notes; to borrow and
lend money; to acquire property by
grant, gift, purchase and devise or
bequest; to sell, mortgage, pledge,
lease apd transfer property in any of
its forms; to employ agents, clerks or
superintendents and other employees
as the interest of the company may re-
quire; to make by-laws. rules and reg
ulations for the management of its at
fairs, and to possess all of the powers
granted and intended to be granted to
corporations in general, and in order
to carry out the objects and purposes
Of its organization.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
Article VII

This act of incorporation may be
modified, changed or altered by a vote
of two-thirds of the stock of this cor
poration at meeting of the stockhold-
ers duly called for that purpose, pro-
vided, however, that the objects and
purposes of incorporation shall not be
changed, and the capital stock shall
not be increased to more than the max
imum permitted in the original act Of
incorporation, nor decreased to an
amount less than the corporate indebt-
edness. A change in objects and pur-
poses may, however, be voted by all
stock heretofore issued, and an increase
of the capital stock in excess of the
amount originally named as the sum to
which the capital may be increased,
may be made by three-fourths of all its
outstanding stock.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ORLEANS,

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
PARISH OF ORLEANS,
BE IT KNOWN. That STANDARD Mo-
TORS FINANCE Co., Inc, a Louisiana
corporation, organized and existing un-
der and by virtue. of the laws of the
State of Louisiana, and domiciled in
the City of New Orleans, in said State,
does hereby constitute apd appoint S.
B. ECHoLs, residing at Stafford, in the
County of Graham, State of Arizona,
its agent in and for the said County of
Graham, State of Arizona, on whom
process may be served.
WITNESS the signature of the STAND
ARD MOTORS FINANCE Co.,, Inc, at
New Orleans, Louisiana, this the Third
day of April, A. D., 1919.
STANDARD MoToRs FINANCE Co., INC,
By J. ]. A. FoRTIER, V. p,
[SEALl President.
ATTEST:
A. G. REESE,
Asst. Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
Article

No stockholder shall ever be held
personally liable for the faults or con-
tracts of said corporation in any fur
ther sum than the unpaid balance due
to the corporation on the shares owned
by him. nor shall any mere informality
have the effect of rendering the char
ter null, or of exposing any stockholder
to any personal liability beyond the un-
paid balance due on his stock.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

4 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 8
Serial No. 030637 I.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
April 20, 1919.
i Notice is hereby given that Walter
M. Roblett, of Box 1896, Miami, Ari-
zona, who, on July 8, 1915, made Home
stead Entry, No. 03O637, for Sc "a NV.
u, Section /, Township 7 South, Range
% East, Gila and Salt River Base and
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make communication proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described.
before H. L., Payne. Clerk Of the Su-
perior Court, at Stafford, Arizona, on
the 9th day of June, 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses: 4
James M. McMahan, of Miami, Ari-
zona; Jacob Schmit, of Glenbar, Arl-
zona; Wilbur French, of Stafford, Ari-
zona; Seth Dodge, of Pima. Arizona.
j. L. IRWIN. Register.
First publication. May 8. 1919. ~,
Last publication. June 8. 1919. 1s5
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 026452
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
April 5. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Jerry j..
Clements, of Solomonville, Arizona,
who, on June 8, 1915, made Homestead
Entry, No. 026452, for Sc Il, Section
6. Township South, Range "a East.
Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to maze
threc-year proof, to establish claim to
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
solved eifI,sy q {li5IsITME3W 73EW

cause, its affairs shall be- tiquidzted by
sS%missidDsSs t%0 stsssheldsTs rs ;lsstSe
stockholders to be convened fnr-that
purpose, when ten days PREY eatjes
holder mailed to his Last kpswn address
as it appears on the bJDks of the CON-
pany. The said liquidating .cQmmisS
sioners shall remain in once 6feilS me-
affairs of the corporation shall rhgye
been settled and liquidated an8 ishhllr
have power to receive az tR4l&9GtH
thereof, and distribute the proceekiHYfs
any, and IN case of any vacancies by
death or otherwise of one of'ithe 6ohn-
missioners. such vacancy shall BE- lfiltsii
by the remaining commissioner. ered N
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
Article II

The domicile of this corporation shall
be in the city of New Orleans, Parish
of Orleans, State of Louisiana, and all
citations or other legal process shall
be served upon the President, or in his
absence upon the Vice-P President.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09

ther generally to do any and all things
appertaining to, growing out of, and
relating to the nature of the aforesaid
objects and purposes.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
Everybody Should
Visit the Library

You are most heartily urged to
visit the Library room in the
basement of the Court House
each Wednesday and Saturday,
from 800 500 p. m. It's pub
lie. It's for you. Keep inform I'D.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
Article VIII

Whenever this corporation is dis.
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09
Article TX

The subscribers hereto have respec-,
lively written opposite their names tK9D
amount of stock subscribed by them1nD
this corporation, SO that this act of irlSy
corporation may also serve as the orig.
inal subscription list of the corporation,
and they have stated their post Office
addresses. so as to conform with Act
No. 267 of 1914.
Thus done and passed at my Office in
the city OF New Orleans, State of
Louisiana, on the day, month and year
first above written, in the presence Of
Joseph l.. Weiss and Percival H. Stern
competent witnesses, residing in this
Parish, who hereunto sign their names
with said appearers and me, Notary,
after reading of the whole.
Original Signed
Number
Name Address Of Shares
95 shares
Lsvsns Moore NsM w. ols.Ss wsaas s. .sg s5sssss ss.rs
common
James ,. A. Fortier. soao De Soto ST.. one share
thirty shares
J. C. Menefee 1909 St. Charles Ave-. -, preferred
ff common
J. L. Weiss Felix j. Dreyfous,
?. H. Stern Not. Pub.
l, the undersigned, Recorder Of
Mortgages, in and for the Parish Of
Orleans, State of Louisiana, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
act of incorporation Of the STANDARD
Motors Finance Co.. Inc. !" was this
day duly recorded in my Office in book
1919, folio -.
New Orleans, May 20, 1918.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
A true copy from the original act.
lSEALl F.. j. DREYFous. Not. Pub.
n ~ adv-9-6t,
Graham guardian., 1919-05-09

Advertise ia THE GUARDIAN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
HAD REGULAR SINGING TIME
Thoreau's interesting Account Of the
Chanting Of vespers by a<Whip-
poor,~iii Chorus.

What pleasure 1t would be to know
the woods and the wood folk as Tho
reau did. In "Walden," he tells us
that 'regularly at half-past seven, in
one part of the summer, after the eve
ming train had gone by. the whippoor-
willis chanted their vespers for half an
hour, sitting on Il stump BY my door,
or upon the ridgepole Of the house.
They would begin to sing almost with
as much precision as clock, within
five minutes of particular time, re-
ferred to the setting of the sun, every
evening. l had rare opportunity to
become acquainted with their habits.
Sometimes heard four or five at once
in different parts of the wood, BY acci-
dent, one bar behind another, and
so near me that distinguished not
only the cluck after each note, but
often that singular buzzing sound like
q fly in spiders web, only proportion
ally louder. Sometimes one would cir
Gle round and round In the woods q
few feet distant as II tethered by q
string, when probably was near its
eggs. They sang at intervals through.
out the night, and were again as musi-
cal as ever Just before and about
dawn" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02

'SC0URCED BY TYPHuS
Whole Towns Are Wiped Out in
Poland.
Pitiful Tales Of Distress and Sufferino1
Told by the Red Cross
Mission,

Washlngton.-Piuful tales of the dis
tress and suffering throughout eastern
and southeastern Poland have been
brought to Warsaw by members Of
the American Red Cross mission who
have just returned from an eight-day
tour Of inspection during which they
covered $500 miles and distributed
food, clothing and medicines In 20 cit.
les and numerous villages. according
to cable advices to the Red Cross
headquarters here. '.'
Everywhere they found typhus.
which had practically wiped out whole
towns. Smallpox and trachoma also
were prevalent, epidemics threatening
because sick and wen are herded to.
gether in many homes.
In many Of the isolated villages
starving peasants lined the roadside
and begged for food. For weeks they
had been living on an imitation bread
made from potato peelings, dirty rye
and the bark of trees, but the supply
Of even these ingredients had been
exhausted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
MAKES DURABLE FENCE
8apifnss Planted Years Ago Serve as
Posts.

A fence that has no posts was re-
gently cited by a lumber expert as an
object lesson in the utility of wood.
This fence without posts is on the big
road to Monroe, Mich.
SO many years ago that nobody In
that section knows when it was, nor
who was the labor-savlng genius who
did it, this fence was built by forcing
split boards between saplings. Then
the trees grew.
: They kept growing, until now they
are of immense size, and deeply i'm
bedded in them are the ends of those
old rails. It is impossible to tell how
far they extend into the tree trunkA
They are weathered, yet they ring 40
true under hammer as though just
hewn.
It happened that the trees formed
q boundary line for one of the old
tracts. The growth of the trees around
the rail ends has created one of tina
Inost substantial fences imaginable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
ANCIENT SUGAR MILL
Most interesting industrial Relic
on American Continent.
Spanish conqueror Of Mexico Not Only
#: Set It Up, but op- -
- Grated It,

Monterey, Mex.--What Is said to
be the oldest and most interesting
relic on the American continent has
come unscathed through the long rev.
oiutonary period In Mexico, according
to Martin Sergus, who has arrived
mere from the southern part Of the
country. He says he recently visited
ouernavaca, and went out to an an
cient sugar mill constructed In 1885
~ Hernando Cortez the Spanish con-
queror Of Mexico, who personally su-
peuntended~ the mill and the adjacent
sugar plantation. This was the be-
ginning Of the sugar industry on this
continent. z
That this sugar mill was built and
run by Cortez there Is not the slight
est doubt Mr.. .Sergus said. Its his.
tory Is set forth In the early records
OF Spanish occupation Of Mexico, and
the traditions of the natives confirm
It. The min is In good condition, and
mad recently finished a run of sew.
efal weeks on last seasons crop of
sagar cane. &a!..- ..,..
I'm the pre-revolutionary days
many tourists visited the little pu-
eblo Of Atlacomulco, where the mill Is
located. The village is primitive
and full Of interest. The mill build
s'::s is, OF stone and sun-dried bricks.
When one thinks that it was built
nearly century before the Pilgrim
Fathers landed at Plymouth Rock
the antiquity Of the structure may
be comprehended.
AT one end of the low building is
an altar where Cortes, on occasions.
Is said to have paid his religious de-
votions. 1t is still a sacred spot in
the minds Of the natives, who live In
huts around the mill. ..
1T was at Cuernavaca that the ILL.,
fated Emperor Macmillan made bis
summer home. Upon his table, &C.
cording to tradition. was served
sugar from the old Cortez mill"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
In Praise OF the Arab Steed.

This pnyuhnnic prose about the
Arab horse j. raked up by George
Jennison. iu the Manchester Guar
dlnn: "Allnh made the horse before
lnun and Ainh said: 4 have called
thee horse; lave created thee Arab !;
I have bestow''h upon thee the color
koummlte. have attached good for
tune to the hn'r that falls between thy
eyes. Thou shalt be the lord of all
other animals. Men shall follow thee
wheresoever thou goest. Good for pur-
suit US for flight. thou shalt fly with
out wings. Upon thy back shall riches
repose. and through thy means shall
wealth come And he signed the
horse with the ghora IA the middle Of
the forehead--the white star Of glory
and Of good fortune.'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
Kettle Brings $50, 900.

"A Japanese kettle, once owned by
6ikyu, brought $4,000 when the Matz-
uzawa collection Of antiques was sold
at public auction in the Tokyo Art club
not long ago. Connoisseurs to the
number of 500 attended from Oska, Ki-
ozo, .Kiobe and Tokyo, and the COM
petition was very keen, according to
the Japan Bulletin
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
RATS HEED CLUCK
Hen Has Become 4 Mother to Five Of
Than

Hen t71S Hecome I MotheF 70 FVe Of
Them.
Mrs. Elmer Niles, living near Elgin,
o., owns hen with strange family.
The other day when she was feeding
her chickens hen crawled from be-
meath the barn and clucked as though
she was calling brood Of chickens.
A few seconds later she was sur
prised to see five rats coming from va
rious directions to participate in the
meal announced to them by the hen.
Observation dlscloses that the hen
has become a mother to the rats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02

- ..a#r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
ADVANTAGE Of Wings.

Another good thing about the flying
an angel does Is that he never has to
light upon the top Of house and bawl
for somebody to help him DOWNFALL.
las News
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-02
Unconscious on Ledge 48 Hours.

Unconscious on Ledge 48 Hours.
Miss Doris Heller, student nurse.
fell from the twentieth story of. the
Daniels & Fisher building observation
tower at Denver and landed on a
lodge at the seventeenth story. She
was found 48 hours after the accident.
She probably will recover
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-08

sometimes good, as the moo" Of
the COW, "cock-adoodle doo-o" Of
the rooster, "gobble, gobble" of the
turkey, 'zz-z" OF. the bee, and the
same sound pitched much higher Of
the mosquito.
Encourage the child to hear tones
in all life and initiate them.
These tone plays have been ad-
nirably used in interesting little
songs which are exceedingly attrac-
tive to children, chiefly, | believe,
because the subjects are taken from
the child's own experience in life.
One of the most charming follows:
Draw the bow across the strings,
HIM. m; key of D, "a time 3 8 81
4 3 2 Il 2 8 /
Listen as my fiddle sings, Um-m.
1855 43Z II 81.
This song, and many others quite
as delightful, may be found in the
Song Series" three books made by
Miss Bentley for the children, and
published quite inexpensively by the
A. ). Barnes company of New York.
Help to reach all the parents OF
the country by cutting this out an
RAISING it on to a friend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-08
Children Love
To Initiate
GrOWnupS
By CLARA H. BURROUGHS.

What large part music has, ana
should have, in the lives of all chill.
dren! How quickly they respond
to a musical idea, whether OF
marching or dancing or a funny
song. All children should be en-
couraged to sing, for the voice is
od-given, priceless instrument
that needs no trick for its use. And
it is beautiful in childhood, before
wrong and careless speaking and
singing have made their inroads OF
injury.
We should do all in our power to
encourage this sweetness OF voice:
by suggesting moderate degree of
tone in speaking and singing, BY
example more than precept. Chill
dren initiate so quickly. Mothers
quiet voice or teachers we'll modu-
lated one is sure to have effect.
Very helpful tone exercises may
be given to the children to keep
this beauty of voice, if given wholly
in the spirit of play. Miss Alys E.
Gently has devised some very in
teresting tone plays" One of the
best is the ring of bell.
Ring" Roll the r, then sing the
whole word Immediately, continuing
the tone for a short while, using a
moderately high pitch, c, d or e.
Use also "sing" and ding" in the
same way. Pretend the bell is in
the hand and hold to the ear as if
listening, This listening to his own
voice on the part of the child tends
to clarity and sweeten the tone. 1t
is amazing how quickly children
change from bad or mediocre tone
to a beautiful one when they have
really heard their own voices.
The violin tone is good one,
"km," used in almost the same way
as the bell, drawing an imaginary
bow across the strings.
Spin an imaginary top, using
spin" hum" Sing" to the same
pitches, c, d, e. Always sing the
word Immediately, continuing the
tone with the last letter.
For continuity of breath the steam
engine is very good; puff" as if
letting off steam, holding the f, and
"tchuff," the engine starting of.
The bass drum. boom BOOM" S
splendid, with distended cheeks, and
the snare-drum, ''truln, tru1n, tn
UNI" OF course, pretend to beat
the drum.
Sounds of birds and beasts are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-08
SOCIETY
Miss Mary Steele Becomes
Bride of Leonard w.
Trester of Omaha.

ST. Marks Pro- Cathedral at Has
tings, Neb., was q veritable bower of
spring beauty for the wedding of
Miss Mary Steele, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Steele and Leon
ard Wallace Trester, which took
place Wednesday morning. A pro-
fusion of roses and apple blossoms
against 4 setting of palms and ferns
decorated the chancel. Bishop
Beecher and Dean Tyler officiated.
Miss Mildred Dutton, who was
the bridal attendant, wore a blue
taffeta gown with a picture hat to
match. Wayne Townsend of Lin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-08
Extra Tables and Grea'
Quantities of Food Provided
for Future.

Lovely baskets of spring bios
SONS, tied with fluttering tulle and
lowering butterflies, cozy little ia
bles and galaxy of pretty girls have
made the Maytme lunch room at
Orchard & Wilhelm's a veritable
mecca for those who love atmos-
phere served with their luncheon.
Jolly parties of friends may be
found about the tables and trim
business women forget the days
duties over dainty salad.
! Prominent men who are weary of
lunchihg at cafes and hotels will
find this little nook very inviting
and the delectable dishes cooked in
true southern style cannot fail to
tempt masculine appetites.
Tables will not be held for special
parties after 12:15 at the Maytime
lunch room as business men and wo-
men who come must be served
promptly.
Long before the hour announced
for the opening of the Maytime
lunch patrons began to arrive and
were served at once. By quarter
past twelve people came in such
crowds that Mrs. Chase, chairman
of the tables, had to provide ten
more tables aud all available persons
were set to work in the kitchen.
At o'clock many persons were
turned away for lack of room and
because food supplies gave out.
Mrs. Baldridge and Mrs. George
Doane left the dining room and
! joined the forces in the kitchen
making sandwiches and hulling
strawberries. Mrs. Frances Brogan
and her assistant, Mrs. Wilson Low,
and 20 girls serving at the tables
were rushed to keep up with crowds
waiting to be served. Nearly 800
persons dined at the lunch room.
144 chicken pies were ordered and
as many more orders left untitled.
Mrs. T. L. Davis whose duty it is
to keep the kitchen we'll stocked
promises that no one shall lack for
chicken pie again. There will be
an abundance of strawberry short
cake as well.
Mrs. Clement Chase has had the
dining room enlarged, the kitchen
has been made larger and another
elevator provided for the accommo-
dations of the patrons so that, the
committee is now prepared to serve
all who come
Mrs. George Doane, general sec
retarv of the Associated Charities
and the hoard of the charities each
presented the committee and the
willing workers with bouquets of
flowers. Mr.. Baldrige also remem-
bered the committee.
! Mrs. Frances Brogan will be as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-08
Her Jobs a Snap!

Just looking at moving pictures is
the job of Miss Elinor Fried of Los
Angeles. And she gets paid for it,
too.
Miss Fried is the official critic at
Universal city. When the director
has finished a production and the
film editor has done his worst (ac-
cording to the directory, Miss Fried
looks over the finished result. That
is all she does-just sits in a com
Portable chair in the studio theater
and looks 'em over. Then she writes
a letteF- to the boss about them.
Some job
Motion pictures are still in their
infancy" says Miss Fried, giving
her impressions of her job. "Here
at Universal we are proud of our
pictures, as compared to those of
other producers. But the future will
see pictures that will make all pres
ent day ones, except those like "The
Birth of Nation and The Heart
of Humanity seem commonplace.