davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18

shall have charge of the corporate af- fairs are J. P. Hansen, President; F. J. Mitchell, Vice-President; Robert Mann, Treasurer; John R. Hunter, Sec retary.
 Article VII
 The Board of Directors shall have power to adopt and amend Bylaws for the government of the corporation, to fill vacancies occurring on the board from any cause, and to appoint an e1- ecutive committee and vest said com mlttee with such power as they may determine.
 Article VIII
 The highe-.t amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation shall be subject at any one time shall be five thousand & No 100 ($5,000.00) dollars.
 Article K
 The private property of the stock holders and officers of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 Article X
 The names, residences and postof- flee addresses of the corporators are: , Names Residence and
 Postoffice Address J. P. Hansen Morenci, Arizona F. J. Mitchell Morenci, Arizona Robert Mann Morenci, Arizona John R. Hunter Morenci, Arizona John Carr Morenci, Arizona IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 10th day of May, 1920.
 Jno. R. Hunter (SeaD
 John Carr (Seal)
 D, Robert Mann (Seal)
 J. P. Hansen (SeaD
 F. J. Mitchell (SeaD State of Arizona, County of Greenlee, Ss.
 Before me, c. Hooker, Notary Pub- lie, in and for the State and County aforesaid, on this day personally ap- peared John R. Hunter, John Carr, Dr. Robert Mann, J. P Hansen and F. J. Mitchell, known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera- tion therein expressed
 Given under. my hand and seal of office this 10th day of May 1920. | (Notarial SeaD c. Hooker, | Notary Public. My commission expires September 1 9th 1921.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 18th day of May A. D. 1920 at 10:O0 A. M. at request of c. Hooker, whose post of fee address is Clifton, Arizona i ARIZONA CORPORATION CON- | MISSION.
 By Amos A. Betts, Chairman. i 5-21-20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-18
Principal Halberg Dies.

Word was received in Clifton this week of the death of Earle Halberg, principal of the Clifton High School last year. Death came at Los Ange'es On Tuesday last and was caused by acute stomach trouble from which he suffered for long time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
A BIG MAN NEEDED For IT.

1t should be the settled policy OF political parties
TO nominate for the vice presidency a man Of full
presidential size. There have been occasions in the past
when men of mediocre ability have been given vice
presidential nominations. Some such men have been
elected, and two of them succeeded to the presidency to
the detriment OF their party and country.
The vice presidency was intended by the trainers
Of the constitution to be a post of great dignity and
honor. True. the active duties are not OF themselves
especially important, though the function of presiding
over the deliberations of the senate of the United
States is one of no small moment But the consti-
tutionaI provision for the succession of the vice presi-
dent 70 the presidency makes this great office easily the
second in Importance in our national economy.
The post is one which affords a rostrum to any
man of ability. from which he may address his country
men with assurance that all he SAYS will be accorded a
respectful hearing. The present occupant Of a post
flled by some of the greatest figures in our national
history, has seen fit on more than one occasion to
make light of the vice presidency, but 1T may be said
that the Office is at all times at least as big As the
man who fills it.
The candidate of the republican party for the vice
presidency of the United States, 10 be chosen at the
approaching national convention, VIII in all human
probability be the vice president after March 4th. 1921,
and from that date for four years he will be The enc
American upon whom the mantle OF the presidency is
at all likely TO fall.
It is to be hoped. therefore. that a man of presi-
Dental stature will be chosen as the running mate Of
the republican presidential candidate. IT is to ne
hoped. moreover. that the man nominated fer the presi-
dency will he of sufficient caliber to understand the
respect and consideration due the man chosen to share
the responsibilities Of national leadership The vice
president should be an intimate personal and official as
sociate and collaboration Of the president of the United
States. There may be no constitutional provision for
this. but patriotism and common sense require that the
second in command of the national government should
be at all times in intimate touch with all questions.
Fate may at any time place upon him the RESPONSE
biIitv for handling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
THE PASSING |
1sHowI

WHEN Abe Martin went
DOWN town the other night. it struck
him that there were too many
AUTHORIZATIONS women parad-
ing the streets
1T might be timely TO say that
WHEN you're engaged give the girl
an opal
ENGAGEMENT ring.
THEN you'll have something to blame
YOUR bad luck on after you marry
her.
a GIRL, If ever. seldom looks
Gutter than when she IS showing
you how long a step she can take in
EER new skirt.
RUHE Go1DBERe's definition Of an
optimist Is worth
CONSIDERING. Rube sax he's a
fellow who gets married
ON s25 a week 10 a girl who loves
children.
Fl was Dragging Of her family and
SAID: Father always give something
EXPENSIVE when he gives presents
THAT Of course tangled him and he
had e have a comeback.
YES, I discovered that when he gave
you away"
SONFE mon NC Lvo,,-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

or high the next. You and Uncle Sam are living up TO
your agreement with each other, and neither vii lose
by IT,
On the other hand, if YOU sell your Liberty Bond
now, you will find that the man YOU sell it To Will not
give YOU a dollar for every dollar YOU paid for i. The
price has been brought down because 50 many people
are Offering TO sell their bonds. If the market IS
flooded with tomatoes, you can buy them cheap. but If
everyone is clamoring for tomatoes and there are few
10 be had, the price goes up. The same is true of
Liberty Bonds. Short-sighted people are dumping them
on the market, and wise ones are buying them.
The best advice that can be given TO the owner Of
a Liberty Bond is this: Hold the bond you bought
during the war. il is as safe and sound as the United
States government itself.
Buy as many more at the present rate as YOU can
afford. If YOU hold them to maturity, you are bound to
make the difference between what they sell al nov and
their face value. You viii also receive good interest
on your investment.
Hold on TO your Liberty Bonds and buy more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
YOUR LIBERTY BOND.

The United States government borrowed money
from you TO finance the war. You hold the governments
promise to pay you back. This promise is called a
Liberty Bonad or Victory Note. In this Bond is stated
the conditions under which the government borrowed
the money from you.
For instance: If you hold a bond of the Third
Liberty Loan. it states that on April 18th and October
18th Of each year until maturity, you will receive in
terest on the amount you paid for the bond. Other
issues bear other rates Of interest and other maturity
dates, all of which are clearly Stated on the bond.
Now, if YOU keep your bond until the date when
the government pays YOU in fun for it. ycu do not need
to worry If. in the meantime, the price is low one day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
7 THAN PRISON.

Somebody asked the Fort Wayne News If It would
support Hiram Johnson in case of his nomination at
Chicago. The News is a Wood paper, but it had no
hesitation in promptly answering that it most certainly
would support Johnson, adding.
Hiram Johnson is not the sort of a man it wishes
to see nominated and with certain of his views it is not
in accord at all With certain other policies he advo-
Gates. however. it has a lively and abiding sympathy
and il realizes full we'll that he would come much nearer
squaring with its views than anything that could pos
sibly come forth as the frnitage OF the San Francisco
convention. Hiram johnson would be a bitter pill but
he would he infinitely prefrable to the s%trychpine sub
stitute from Frisco
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
HOBART

The Baccaiapreate sermon 70 the
senior class of the local high school
will be given sunday evening by Rev.
u stark Of the Swedish Lutheran
church and viii be held At the n. E-
church.
AIRS. J B Johnson and Mrs J Johnson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

visited relative sat East Chlcago yes
terday
Mrs carl Boldt is quite seriously Ill
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Mcclellan Al
tended the funeral IA Mr Mcclellan
father. which was held at Hanna yes
terday.
Mrs. Emil Scharbach IS sick with
rheumatism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
UNDERSTANDINGS FOR ARMFNIA

Inasmuch as neither the United States nor any
other power has been willing to accept a mandate to
govern Armenia. the supreme council of the allies. sit
ting al san Reno. has decided to make il an indie
pendent state. The announcement is welcome. pari-
cularly because the unwilingness ofsthe European dip
lomats TO drive the sultan out Of Constantinople had
given rise to the unpleasant thought that they might
also hesitate to tear his grasp loose from unhappy
Armenia 1t is also gratifying that the United States
has been so quick to grant recognition to The new
nation.
The Armenians set up a republic some time ago
Recognizing its independence does not absolve the allies
from the moral obligation to protect it. They cannot
honorably wash their hands of further participation in
Armenian affairs. 1t has been a disgrace that such
conditions as have ben reported TO exist in Armenia
AT q recent date have been tolerated by the victors in
the war, A year and a half after the armistice was
signed these Christian people we're still at the mercy Of
the Turk. in danger of violence and massacre
Several weeks ago a delegation Of some 500 Am
erican veterans of Armenian origin. wearing the uni
form in which they served in the United States army.
went to Washington and presented a memorial 70
congress asking for recognition of the republic of Ar
menia. 1t was pointed out that while the enemy, at
to evacuate France. Belgium and Serbia, and while
the liberated nationalities of Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia were started without delay upon their new
careers, practically nothing has been done as vet for
Armenia. Yet the last was the greatest sufferer Of all.
Armenia has been entitled TO more consideration than
she has received, not only on the ground of humanity
but also in return for the services she rendered as an
ally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

Don't -arow your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

MILWAUKEE has elected a Socialist mayor for the
third time, but this is not the only evidence that Vii
waukee is not an American city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

IN A BID for the growing overall trade a New York
store has cut mems suits from $40 to $3.50 And no
claim is made that the goods are being sold below cost
yet. Draw your own conclusion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

is to get another sharp note from th,
allies. Since so many sharp notes have been ineffective
not be blunt with them2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

NEW YORK complains Of fake heggars. The lat
ter know, where the easy marks are.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
INEXPENSIVE ERulT CAKES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Several weeks ago one of the Sisters expressed just my own sentiments in saying that, no matter what the price of eggs, or the shortage of sugar, her home folks look for about the average amount of sweet things to eat.
 Then, too. every housel1eeper likes to have a little nice cake by her, in case of unexpected callers. or anything of that sort. c .ssss
 Thinking that my own recipes might help out some perplexed sister, I am sending them to The Editor, hoping that, as he has before. he will be kind enough to find space to use them.
 Fruit Cake-One-half cup lard and butter, one cup sugar, one cup molass- es, one cup milk. three eggs, one fourth teaspoon each of cloVe, cinna- mon and nutmeg. one teaspoon of soda, pinch of salt, one cup chopped raisins. entrants and citron.
 A Less Expensive Fruit Cake-one cup of syrup, one-half cup of brown sugar, one-half cup of shortening one egg. Cream well and then add three cups of flour, one-half cup of cocoa, three tablespoons of baking powder cinnamon, nutmeg. cloves. ginger tc taste. one package of seedless raisins one cup of finely chopped prunes. Miz and bake in well -greased pan for one hour, in slow oven.
 YOUNG. HOUSEKEEPER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
NEW YEAR,s EVE

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Among the varied and novel methods of celebrating New Years eve was the watch night service of The Way farer. The performance began one hour later, and at '1.30 Madison Square Garden was thrown open to the pub hc- The trumpeters played ensemble The Lost Chord, the soloists of The Kayferer contributed selections, while two thousand voices sang The Halle H5ah Chorus, and hymns were sung by the people
 Outside could be heard the chimes en the Metropolitan Life building. the 3angling of bells mad the deafening uproar and hOoting of the passing crowds.
 To those who follow traditional re- Hgion the spectacle of The Way1arxr presents the most forceful illustration hat has ever been offered, and is said to surpass in scenic display, pageantry and artistic. effect anything ever be- fore staged in New York city.
 The writer Is a wayfarer, singing ir the great chorus, and each night thu tears come to my eyes at the stirrins episodes. The statuesque figure oi The Wayfarer; the hopelessness o1 Despair The cry of the shepherd. ever the fields of Bethlehem, the an. nFering calls and repeated echoes; tn, Hock of sheep that appear huddiet around their shepherd and are gather, Cd into the sheepfold. The pilgrinag, of the wise men mounted on thei ezmels. with arms outstretched on tn, journey to Bethlehem, preceded b, The Wayfarer and Understanding
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Westerly
DOESN'T HAVE TIME TO BE DE-
 PRESSED.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: It has been as much as a year and a day since last I wrote The Corner. Have enjoyed that page greatly during this time and wish to thank my friends TOT their kindly mention of me
 enjoy more and more the meetings at Buckingham Memorial, and find them a great deal of help along my line of fancy work. Everyone will ing to show everyone else how to do lit.
 I was. So. interested in Fuss and ] Feathers letter to "Depnessedl that's am writing this the first thing Mon i day morning while I am waiting for three men to get up to breakfast; and las it is now past 9 a. m., l feel sure i they will be along soon. One man de I serves an extra nap as he has been 1 on night duty for the past two weeks; i but the other huslSies, neither of them | mine, are opponents of that song: .tOh, How Hate to Get Up in the | Aerning!n But it is the last day Of 1 their vacation, so let them sleep. 1 Depressed: I think Fuss and Fea-
 theFs' advice to you: Get busy is
 good, sound sense 1 missed your let f ter. But am sure that you haven t learned that there are only two things i to worry about, the things you can not help, and the things you can help. If you cannot help a thing, why wor " about it, and if you can help it, get l busy and help it. The first ought not to have a second thought and the ! second should only be thought of as
 the basic principal of works.
 l I know all about that depressed i feeling, so oo not misunderstood when tI say the question is up to yourself
 Eat three good meals a day. Then
 do not believe you have half enough
 to do. If vour home work isn't enough do something else. Drive at some
 thing all tkS time, so that when you
 go to bed you will sleep so sound thai if Hubby forgets his rubbers, and al
 the children next door die of the whooping cough, you won't know . ! thing about 1t.
 If you want a few lessons in prac-
 tical business come down here some weekend, then when you have got tho
 house in order, cooked meals for ter
 to eat, taught a class In Sunday schoo at 9.30 a. H.; perhaps had fifteen tc
 supper. Sunday night, because the, were lonesome and had nowhere to go had charge of the fancy work depart
 nent of your. ladies' aid society. hav'
 planned, help make and sell over $20t
 worth of fancy work. given up ont
 afternoon a week to teaching Arts ant
 Crafts, and done church voluntee
 Social Service work besides, believ
 me, you will eat and sleep like an. l normal person. Try it and see! , Gala I.ily-The scalloped center piece was almost the first thing solt at the fair. Could easily have sol l several more. Will try and bring t B. M. a doll sample that we mad l many of, They are so cute: and bes
 of all at an outlay of 75 cents. the, l brought Us in nearly twenty dollar:
 Interested Reader-Thank you fo s my calendar
 l Wishing you all a Happy New Yeal g MARRIED AND HAPPY,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
RuTrERMItk oooklEs

Dear Social Corner Friends: It has been a. long time since I wrote any, thing, but I have thought of you. just the same. Since writing the last time 1 have had to move into a new home. and am just beginning to ge tsettled.
 Interested Reader: I received the pretty calendar, and I thank you very much. It Is beauty.
 Samantha: Hope you'n be able to find me in my new home. It is on the road to the reservoir.
 Tiny and Dorinda: I am looking for those letters.
 Fairy; Saw in a Hartford paper that you had changed your name. Congratulations!
 Biddy: How do you like the new son?
 Olga: How are you and Grandma H.? l miss talking with you over the phone. s.e
 Malvina: I make graham bread by your recipe quite often. The children are very fond of it. Aunt Sarah: I hope to see you be- fore long. How is your sick neighbor: made some cookies nay children thought were very nice, so will pas, along the recipe:
 5uttermilk Eeokies-One cup .sugar one-half cup melted shortening, ont cup buttermiIk. one teaspoon soda dis solved in byitterEni1k, salt, hawoxfng q used lemon and one-half cup cocoa. | nut). flour to roll. Bake fin hot oven
 Hope those who try this will hay, as good success as did. @s
 Best wishes to all. l PEGGY ANNE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
coRNMEAL GINGER cooKIgs

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Maybe some of you remember how nice it is in the country to smell and taste the first corn meal when it comes freshly ground from the mill? In case any of you have the chance to use such nice sweet meal. I am sure you will want to try my recipe for corn-meal ginger cookies, so I am sending it to The Social Corner Editor
 Those of you who do not live in the country, may be able to get nice. sweet meal from your grocer. Hoping that you will like the recipe, here goesi
 cornmeai Ginger cookies-one and onehalf cups whole wheat or whole four, one and one-lalf cups corn meal. one-half cup molasses, one-half cup of brown sugar, one cup shorten ing, one teaspoon salt, two teaspoons cinnamon, two teaspoons ginger, one teaspoon baking soda, one teaspoon grated nutmeg, two tablespoons hot water. Put the sugar, molasses shortening, spices, and salt into a bowl; mix until smooth; add the soda which has been dissolved in the hot water and the cornmea1 and flour Mix well. Roll out a quarter of ar l inch thick, cut with cooky cutter and bake in hot oven for from ter l to twelve minutes. These are hare the first day, but get soft in twenty four hours.
 JENNIE. 1 Clark's Falls Jan. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
GREETINGS FROM RURAL DELIV.
 FRY

Dear Social Corner Friends: Grim son Rambler's letter, Hold Your Tenn per, should be posted up in many homes, and when the man of the house and his better half get in a hot dis pute they should read it. and their trouble would disappear like the dew on June morning.
 Papa's Boy: We were glad to see you come back to- The Corner once more. and also glad you have two such nice little girls. Children are one of the joys of the world.
 Aunt Mary: Many thanks for the New Years card with good words Let us hope the year 1920 will be the best year The Corner family has ever seen; and may the writers make the page as good as the pies mother used io make.
 To Arlire: There was never a house long or wide enough for youne and old people and mother-i in law to live in peace under one roof. They will be better friends if they live 2s miles apart.
 4 card from Balsam Fir informs me that Sister Wildwood is perfectly Blind. Let her receive a card shower From The Corner family to show hel she is not forgotten in her sad mis. fortune
 Interested Reader Many thanks fol the Social Corner calendar, just re. eeived.
 The Corner folks must look pleasan and have 2 smile that won't rub of tor The Photographer has come back
 Potlatch: We have not forgotten VI eve you a letter.
 RURAL DELIVERY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
T Groton, Conn. Jan. 5, 1920.
UNCLE JOE EXPLOITS THE
 CORNER.

Dear Social Corner Sisters. When Mlrandy gets to talking about the soclal Corner it surprises me how much she can find to say about it. She thinks that Biddy, Married and Gappy. Aunty No. 1, Tidy Addley. ocottle ana a half dozen other women are qualified to run the earth.
 What about Rural Delivery ?'' said l. Don't he cut any ice?"
 Joseph" says she, it is always summer temperature at the Social Corner gatherings, and there is no ice 10 be cut there. He is not a rural route traveller, but a hale-felloW well met, and he takes you by the hand and beams with smile and you think you have known him forever"
 "Is Nat and Uncle Charley and Jim the same soft-mannered sort of chaps? says I.
 Nat has a charm, Joseph" says she, that would be very pleasing to you, for he is a woman of such force anG humor she could entertain YOU, Uncle Charley would have been known as Great Heart had he been born an Indian, but he is an open hearted, af- fable gentleman to whom the Social Corner ladies owe much and to whom he owes nothing that I know of. As to Jim. l am told that he may be d farmer, or first a farmer and then a preacher-he fits every day in the veal and sows seed Jack Frost can't inter fere with. It is said, Joseph, and guess it's true. that the Lord never vet has made two persons exactly alike!"
 'Want to know?" says I. 'Ther Keziah Doolittle and Kentucky Bil must be fellows I should like to ge acquainted with"
 "Perhaps!" remarks Mirandy, witt one of her sharp looks, "Keziah Doc little isn't man. but wel1-mannere, lady who does much; and Kentuck, Bill. as you say. is Kentucky Belle and she fits the name. You hay J much to learn, Joseph, before you cal be introduced to the Social Corner an to justice to yourself and me" l T should like to ask you one nor i question" says I. Have you eve seen that Spaniard, Don Pedro?'
 There is no SDaniard in The Cor ner; Joseph" said she. Dom Pedro 1 an elderly lady very much esteeme by the Social Corner Sisters" ---z | I couldn't help exclaiming "Jehosa phat!''
 UNCLE JOE.