davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES

lures are hereto affixed shall constitute the
Board Of Directors for the first three go
months after the filing Of this certificate.
VII.
The term ~ existence ~ this corporation
shall be- fifty 500 years from the daie hereof
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have here
unto set our hands aud seals this 18th day NJ
May 4. - 1890.
ROnERT l. HOWE. ,seaD
JOHN T.. MACK. tSeal
g. FRFDERICKsON. tSealJ
s. : WARREN. tSrall
stafe of Texas.
County Of n Paso, ~
On this 18th day Of May a. u. 1920 De-.
fore me personally appeared Robert l.. lluwz'
John = Mack. A. frederickson aud : War
rem. Ia me known 20 be- the persons described
In and who executed the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged that they executed the sam,
a. their free act and deed
In Witness Whereof | have hrrrunto NJ
my hand and affixed my official seal the d.
and year In this certificate first above written
tSeaD NJ o. STEVENS.
Notary Public ~ Paso County Texas
Nv commission expires MAY ~, 1921
ENDORSED
No iOjs5
Cor Reed Vol Page Is
Certificate of Incorporation
ROMANO MINING COMPANY
tNo Stockholdcrs' LinLilty)
Filed in office II State Corporation Comm.
sion nf New Mexico
May 20. 1920 10 4. NJ.
A. L. MORRISON Clerk
Compared JJO 10 EMA
State Of New Mexico
County Of Luna. ~.
! hereby certify that the within instrument
OF writing was filed for record IN my office on
the % day Of May. 4, d. 1920. at 10 O'Clock
90 minutes A. NJ, and recorded In Book NJ
Art Of Inc. page 235.o.7-s.
tSeHl) u. 4. HUGHES, County CLERK.
By MYRTLE WILLIAMS Deputy
STATE or NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
NEW MEXICO
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Nd ]. S. OFFICIALS BODY
DATE SET FOR WEDDING
incland Commission Members
Body Found In Rhine River
After .Eiglit-Day Search.
my Universal Scrvicc.l

NY Universal Scrricc.l
lyndon, Oct. 9.-Bchind the news
the murder In Germany of Nath.
|tcl Davis. member OF the United
ties khlneiand Commission. lies
/ story OF the tragic bereavement
his bridc-clect. Doris O.Mcara.
% waited In vain in Paris for Mr..
vis 70 appear for the wedding.
|thc civil ceremony was to- have
Ken place in one of the ward halls
Paris on September 4. but that
~ the body OF MIR. Davis was re-
'ercd from the Rhine. where ciEh.
US previously II had been thrown
an unknown murderer who had
" struck his victim a savage blow
Miss OMcara. who has just re-
ned to her home town. Borr!so-
nc. Ireland. went 10 Coblcnz for
|, funeral. which took place Sep
nbcr $, the day on which the re-
sous marriage was TO have been
cbrat.d In q church at Nice. on
|. French Riviera.
she says the crime remains COM
tc mystery. MIR. Davis admins
ell AN area OF about forty miles
I'M CoblcnZ with the aid OF an as
tant. and as he was without milf
y or police protection. the murder
easily accomplished. lie was 81
arH old. belonged to "a wealthy
W York family and had served
I'm the \. J.: T.. In France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
DAVIS MATCHES WILSON
vernon Qualities for M~mbcr,hin
In the "Mntrh the President"
f'lnl

Nam small contributors to the
'hocratc national campaign fund
"" been received by DeSoto l"i,z-
ra!u, chairman OF the Richmond
ance division. hut the local coIlcc-
ms have suffered 20 some extent hy
p iact it3t contributors have for.
.'ded ntncy In many eases dlrcc,
the national committee. MIR. F!,z.
tain hhs been assured. however.
~ virginia viii be- given propcr
'nit Tor i.tcsc donations.
f"d ". Scott is chairman o, tho
'Sin'a finance division. and John
"a:i ErEan, vice chairman. Mrs
mes y. Durham is chairman Of Tho
'nrhs S+.i!on. Colonel Thomas n
tuans is treasurer. and W. ID
rdwe!i' secretary .: the virginia
Governor Davis yesterday sen,
'0nh cncck TO Mr.. FitzGcralI for
". 'A' r"bE matching President Wi
contribution Of 1900. In lcr
10 thc chairman OF tho CITY diyi-
the Governor says: Virginia
Hlo'r"'t should not lag in their
OF this campaign. as II is 90 nnccs.
y 10 tn" education Of In. pconic
,nS nt crimes and achievements OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Way Try Smith II.rr

'uue" H. 9. Richardson. OF tn.
st'nrs Court mas 90, the trial nr
IAN i; Smith. charged with ;o-g
'c'ohtr -; Smith is nov
m. q i.ftr OF fivc years in Tho
iah'a ien!i.ntiary. III. Is w,p,nJ
.'i'AhonG for ncccing tn. Am,ri.
ENpio*A Company out OF g. nGn
means "t q forged cashiers draf.
h'''h months ago Friend. ,rr ~
'N"F,hG l" nave smith paroIaL. II
''''" i'd. IT, expected. ne viii
:, 1890" ana brought here FOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

You may select from Il cha~Nl-
ing collection of Frocks. Satin.
Charmeuse or Tricotinc are the
materials from which these gar
ments are fashioned. Many plain
models especially adapted TO
large women. Others beaded or
embroidered. Navy, brown and
black are the colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

There are practical Fall and
Winter Coats Of Velour, Silver
tone and other materials, with
convertible collars Of sclf-matc-
rial, or Sealine collars, saddle
stitching, novel pockets and
smart belts arc the style features
OF these garments. Colors are
brown, squirrel, French blue and
navy. All sizes included.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
"Block Plaid"
Wool Blankets

a lot of strictly high-gradc Wool Blankets
with large block plaids of pink, blue tan or
gray. a large variety in 66xS 0-inch d,c 40
SIZE al, per pair .............. 0OsJS
WOOL FINISH BLANKETS. CLOSELY woven
with soft. feecy surface, insuring warmth
Doubie-bed size. in plain white or DR. rn
pretty plaids. Pair for .. 0O.0U
'-s1.79 CRIB COMFORTS. filed with white
soft corded cotton, dainty pink and blue GOV.
pecally at this price. t.1on
UTICA BLEACHED SHEETS OF extra good
uualty sheetlng, free from dressing and seam
less' Note the size is 9ox9O inches. O. en-
and price only SL.OS
--BLEACIIGD PILLOW CASES made NJ RIM
oil inc mill remnants and subject to i'm IN
projections. Size 42x36 inches Each lJc
-ANDRosCoGGIN COTTON, needs no in
aroauction. Famous for its quality and On
wear 36 inches wide, yard . JUG
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. variety OF pretty
piaids' 81 inches wide and fine quality 90
lard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. COC
--PERCALES. attractive stripes and fgures
TO be sold in mill ends. ar
APRON GINGHAAS, assorted checks and
fast colors Good mill lengths, at per IN
yard ................ lSC
BOYS BATH ROBES OF hannelette. Bright
colors and good patterns. Slightly mussed
from handling. Sizes from to IL 90
years: Special at ............... JOG
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS, stylish model.
made of good materials. Sizes from, 70
Is years. Monday any suit ar ~
tor $500. ................... ~ sOV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Ready o-Hang
Curtains Reduced

"A limited number of our regular
$4,000 handsome Irish Point Curtains,
33' yards long and extra wide, will be
a special feature Monday at $4,000 per
pair.
BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS,
yards long, as handsome as one could
wish, but very low in price at $4,000
per pair.
SPECIAL NET CURTAINS, show
ing rich antique lace and beautiful in
sertions. These are 5 yards long, and
come in white only, at Monday sale
price of $500 per pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
At s69@:se

We offer Il wonderful assert
ment Of handsome Fur-Trimned
Goats. One stunning model is of
Suchow Bolivia, with button
trimmed collar and cuffs and
liberal collar of Australian opos-
sum. This is lined with lowered
lining, and is but a specimen of
the excellent garments at this
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
FeatureV alueSin
Basement Store

By all means visit the Basement
Store Monday, for values involving
rare savings await your selection.
Note. for instance, the following:
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

happy auguary. The names coming
from this fayorlte word are almost
beyond enumeration, but curiously,
only a few Of them have survived to
modern times.
Eunice is one OF these latter. II made
its appearance as Eunike, one OF the
fifty Nereids. Her name straigh tVay
became popular among Greek women,
but II remained for Eunice, the Jewish
mother Of Timothy, to give II vogue
in the days Of early Christianity. Eng
lish lovers Of Bible names have fav-
ored It for centuries and IL Is still pop
ular in all the countries Of Europe.
though particularly adapted TO Eng
lish and American usage.
The topaz is the talismanic gem as
signed to Eunice. "The chrysolite OF
sunrise" Shelly calls it. II is said to
preserve its wearer from all dangers
and to warn Of approaching evil by
paling in color, but it will be rendered
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
NEW OWNERS FOR
RURAL PROPERTIES

The following transfer Of rural New
Castle county real estate have been re-
corded;
Charles Edward Banning and wife to
William F. Bouzarih and Ely Green
blatt, land and dwelling at Elmhurst
$3.50
BENJAMIN B. Mitchell and wife TO
commissioners OF Newport, y75O square
feet Of land In Marshall street, New
port, $3.50.
Theresa G. Vlacava and husband to
Erwin A. Pearson and wife, land at the
Cedars: 1880.
Lizzie Woodward. et. all, TO Rowland
p Magaw, land at Woodward's Addition
10 Roselle; $500.
David l.. Topkls and wife 10 Hugh
Rodney Sharp. land in Mil Crock hun
dred. on the road from Hockessin TO
Mendenhalls Mil; $1,000.
John II. Freeman and wife TO David
Curlett, land and frame dwelling at
Centre road and Junction street. Els
mere S6750.
A. X. Taylor and wife to John r. Boys
and wife, land and frame dwelling at
Richardson Park: S270O
Edge Moor Iron Co. TO Frank @. Cox,
20 acres OF land In Brandywlne hundred.
along the Delaware river; 50.
Robert p. Fletcher, Jr., TO Bennett
Levy, land In Brandywine hundred, at
the intersection OF the Philadelphia
pike and Edge Moor road $500
Joshua g. Grassland sheriff, 10 Dor
othy NJ. Broughton, "a acres OF land In
the town OF ST. Georges, on the road
from st. Georges TO Odessa $1,000.
Estelle Washington TO Arthur r.
Maclary and wife, $3.50 square feet OF
land and buildings In Newport, in JUS
tlce street; s35OO
Richard NJ Chambers and wife 10
Samuel X. Chambers and John j. Cham
bers, 4 acres Of land In Mil Creek hun
dred; 200.
Elias NJ. ShallcrOss and wife 60 Carl
NJ. Lynch and wife. land in Green street.
west Of Broad street. Middletown; $500.
Robert ]. A. Morrison and wife to
Jasper O. Lynch and wife. ii4 acres Of
and, with buildings. in White Clay
Creek hundred on the road from Ogle-
own to Elkton; $4,000.
Dorothy NJ. Broughton TO Emma N
sam, "a acres Of land in the town Of ST.
Georges, on the road from 81. Georges
% Odessa. $40.
Robert Elliott and wife Of William +. |
iroome, $3.50 suare feet OF land In New
port, in Justice street: $500.
Ulysses Grant Warneld and wife TO
Iohn B. Mah0ney. land IN Pencader
hundred, on the road from Kirkwood TO |
iowells school house; 5000.
William T, Russell and wife 10 Win
red Holt and wife, land at Richardson
Park; S2500.
Lawrence IT, Pennington and wife TO !
William F. Ferguson, 1875 acres Of land /
n MI Creek hundred, on Peck's creek, !
~ 600.
non'el Blodwell and wife 10 Elizabeth |
y Hayden, land at Penn Rose ssi75O.
Albert l.. Lewis and wife to Annie b. |
.ennedy, land In Delaware avenue. adj |
dining lands Of Delaware College, New !
lrk.
Annina Susi and wife TO settlmio /
3aldini and wife, dwelling in Clayton /
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

street. northwest Of Ninth street, New
Castle; $780,
Robert j. Blodlwell and wife TO Eliza
beth W. Hayden. land In Forty-second
street, Penn Rose; sis7.5O.
William J.. Henderson and wife to
Harry B. Wollaston and wife, land and
buildings at Elsmere, in Northern ave-
nue. 5000.
Dorothy NJ. Broughton TO Theodore
Carrow. land and buildings in the town
Of ST. Georges; $500
Alexander Hlrchman and wife TO VIII
liam w. Anderson, dwelling = Young
street. between Ninth and Tenth streets,
New Castle, s725.
Lulgi Marcozzite Settlmio Baldlni and
wife. land IN Clayton street. northwest
OF Ninth street. New Castle; $50.
The Penn Rose Land and Improve
mont Company TO Robert J. Blodwell,
land IN Market street. Penn Rose, a.
George l.. Atkins and wife TO Percy r.
HARRISON. land al Colonial Park; So
William II. Derlckson and wife TO
George w Green. Jr., one acre Of land
and buildings In Mil Creek hundred on
the road from Stanton to Klamensl
Mills; $500.
George L. Atkins and wife 10 Philip
J. Fitzpatrick, land at Colonial Park,
$40.
Newark Trust and Safe Company TO
Elizabeth S. Krapf land in Newark, on
the north side OF Prospect avenue. $3.50
The p. B and W. Railroad Company
to Edge Moor Iron Company. z acres OF
land IN Cherry Island Marsh 81.
Stanley Kltchel and wife TO j. Harry
Covington, land and dwelling at Rich
ardson Park; 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
NEWARK SENIORS WIN
NTER-CLASS DEBATE

special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March fa-F-o~eos Rui-
Ties. Alma Dunlevy and Helen pills
bury representing the senior Glass OF
local high school won the annual in
ief-class debate yesterday by defeat
ing the juniors. The latter d batting
Team was composed Of Courtland
Houghion, Charlotte Dayett and Doro-
thy Cooper. Tie subject was Resolved.
That the Government should retain
conlrol Of the railroads. The Seniors
argued from the negative side and the
juniors from the Affirmative. The
Judges were: Or. William ]. Rowan
Postmaster Levi X. Bowen and w. Paul
Bebout.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

The Want Ads have to do with the
selling and renting of farms. with the
jewelry trade, ana with house decor
atlng.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
EUNICE.

Eunlce. like Evangellne, is one OF the
glad" names IN the lexicon OF feml-
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
EAST0N DISTRICT
TO CHOSE BISHOP

EAST0N, Md, March i3-A successor
to the late Bishop Adams will be named
in convention called by the standing
committee to meet In Trinity Cathedral
Easton, April 20.
About % clergy and the same number
of laity are entitled TO seats IN the con-
ventlon. but owing to several vacancies
in the parishes. lt Is thought that the
lay vote viii outnumber the clerical
vote No names Of possible candidates
have been mentioned and II there Is any
choice among the members or clergy
it has not been made public
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
f.A,-4 W..a.eae

Copyright, 1920. by The Wheeler Syn.
dicate, Inc)
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

GET ELKT0N MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was issued at Elk
ton yesterday to Miss Ethel Givyun
and James Murray Of this city.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

n IN @ cogn0mens.
Like Evangeline
also, 70 comes from
the Greek word
meaning well or
happy. Eunice Is
translated to mean
happy victory"
Because OF its sig
nincanoe, the Greek
word from which
Eunlce was derived.
was taken over In
early times by the
Christians, W h o
adored names Of
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
WHAT'S Nv 4 NANE?"
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name It's History; Its Meaning; Whence
II Vas Derived; Its Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel


impotent unless It is set in gold. To
dream Of 1t signifies that no harm
shall befall. Tuesday is Eunioe's lucky
day and her lucky number. The
chrysanthemum, slgnifying cheerful
ness, Is her flower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

The annual business meeting of the Fair view School Improvement Association was held yesterday afternoon, at which time Mrs. J. A. Dupuy was made pres ident for the coming scholastic year. Mrs. Bonnie Leonard was made vice president and Mrs. Miles, secretary. Prof. Harold Johnson remains treasurer. Complete plans were given for the playground benefit concert to be given at the far grounds Friday evening at s o'clock.
 The main feature of the programme will be numbers by the Central Ensley High school band, of which Professor Amos is director. This band is in excellent trim, and would be worth more than the small admission fee charged were there not other members.
 The Stewart brothers, in Scotch cos tune, will give bagpipe numbers, and the Zapas four, Ensley vaudeville team, will give an act. Mss Mae Vallely and MT. O'Hare will sing duet Miss Stacey Roberts and Mrs. Shook Keith will give readings, and Miss Edna Chapman will sing.
 At the conclusion of the programme pr. J H. Phillips and Commissioner J. Ellis Brown will make short talks.
 The proceeds of the affair will go to- ward equipping a municipal school play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
TWENTY-FOURTH STREET TO FILTER PLANT ROAD
 PROJECT NO. 20

We recommend the rejection of thS bid received for this project upon the same grounds as for Project Nos. and '.
 The proposals call for completion of all these projects by Jan. 1, 1921. It ;s nearly impossible for every con- tract to be completed by that date if present shortage of material labor and equipment continues. Even though the contracts were completed there will not be sufficient money available by Jan. l, 1921. under the terms of the bond sale. If construc- ton will be completed by Jan. l, 1921. it will be necessary to arrange for securing sufficient funds beyond the bond agreement.
 We thank your board for the cour- tesy which has been attended to us in the consideration of these paving projects.
 In making these recommendations we have kept before us three funda - mental principles.
 1. That absolute justice be granted all bidders.
 2. That only sound and permanent types of construction be adopted.
 g. That all contracts be so awarded that the financial interests of the county shall not suffer.
 With those principles to guide ano serve as a precedent there can be no doubt but that the county will re- ceive full value in the expenditure of it's future road funds. In view of our position as trustees of the citizens of Jefferson county and in keeping with our promises at the time of our nomination and ap- pointment. it is our purpose to report to the public our final conclusions on matters of this kind. Publication is, of course, withheld pending the acton of your board
 Respectfully yours,
 THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
 Wallace L. Caldwell.
 Lee Moody.
 D. B. Dimick,
 Richard w. Massey
 Erskine Ramsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

Joel F. Webb, $500 per month from Feb ruary l to May F, inclusive, and that he had paid under this contract l,4S5. The bulk of the Weakley expenditures went for newspaper advertising, his stamp bill amounting to only S372, and his travelling expenses to only S424. 70 He declared that he had paid s. F. Gary, pr. B. E. Riley r. W. Beall and A. F. Duffey small sums as travelling expenses, and had paid S60 to Louis Bowen, secretary of the federa- tion of labor for advertising.
 Candidates for the House are slow in filing their accounts. From the figures at hand, however, the very vigorous campaigns in several of the districts are costing comparatively litte In the Sec ond district, $. H. Dent has expended s, ,169.6o One of his opponents, l.. H. Brassell, as already reported, has ex- pended S1 ,421. His other opponent, Judge John R. Tyson, has as yet made no report. These expenditures, in comparison with those of candidates in other districts are large. In the Third, where Henry b. Steagall and w. T. Lee are conducting a red-hot campaign. the running is very cheap. MT Lee has expended only $54e and Mr Steagall only $2i0. In the FlttA w. P Cobb has expended $221, and G. A. Sorrell S17250 In the tenth w. 5. Bank head has expended only $254.65, W. $. Oliver of the Sixth and L. B. Rainey ol the Seventh, neither with opposition, have expended S150 each.
 Other candidates have not reported. All reports should have been in the hands or clerks of the Senate and House ten days prior to the primary, May II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
ENSLEY
Studio Cora Chapman BOtsrwss, Repre-,

The 2-mill tax cause was stressed in Ensley yesterday. as speakers visited both the Ensley High and Fairview schools. They spoke to the mothers, who were urged to use their influence in having the men vote for the passage of this measure on Saturday.
 Mrs. D. A. Echols and Mir. Rushton, both members of the Board of Education, made the several speeches, in which they pointed out that capable and efficient teachers could not be secured for another year without an increase in pay. Many of the best teachers are already leaving the schools for more lucrative positions, and many others will not return without an increase in pay. The west and mid- dle west are both drawing on the Bir- mingham teachers to fill positions at decided increase in pay, with an allow ance for summer school attendance. The average Birmingham teacher is getting less than $700 per annum. Other speakers will be heard for the cause before election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05
THIRTY FOURTH STREET ENSLEY TO EDGEWATER
 PROJECT NO. 6

It seems to the advisory committee that sound policy and the public in terest require more than one bid on a project before such contract should be awarded. In this particular project, it appears to this committee that the one bid received, while in line with other bids of the same character. is high as compared with bids supmit- ted by other contractors on other prof ects, on similar and comparable types of pavement. Warrenite is a patented pavement of the bitumnous concrete type laid two inches thick, and for purposes of comparison, we shoSv be- low, certain bids received from other contractors on the pavement most nearly comparable. bitumnous con crete laid two inches thick.
 For purpose of ready comparison we give the bids per square yard for fiveinch concrete base and two-inch wearing surface, together with total bid per square yard for these two items.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-05

In projects Nos. IA, 1-B, ?, 3, 1, 5 and the total yardage is 276,830 and the average price bid per yard for five inch concrete header base with two inch bituminous concrete surface is $3.02
 In projects G. and 20 are included 95,496 square yards and the average price bid per square yard for five-nch concrete header base with two-inch Warrenite bitulithc wearing surface is $3 96. The difference in cost of 90, 496 square yards. the yardage of projects 6, and 20 is approximately $S9, 766.24.
 The facts of the case, are that War renite- -bitulithc is actually a cheaper pavement to produce than bituminous or asphaltic concrete because of the fact that it contains a much lower per centage of bitumen which is by far the most expensive constituent of bituminous paving mixture.
 Our opinion is that award of this contract at the high figures given above is unjustified and would consti- ute needless waste of public funds We, therefore. recommend that bids for this project be rejected and that you readvertise for bids to be received at some date in the early future
 The public interest will not be harmed in the least by this delay, since the present bidder the Southern Roads Company, already has under way in this county four large projects amount ing to about $S00000. The contracts for these projects called for completion by May 1, 1920 but to date they ara only about AZ per cent completed. This contractor has pushed his work with all possible diligence, but has been delayed by bad weather and shortag" of materials. It seems reasonable to think certain that money can be saved the county by asking for new bids in which the element of competition should enter