davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

COLOSSAL MINES, INC.
(No Stockholders Liability
We the undersigned in order to
form a corporation for the pur-
poses hereinafter stated, under the
laws of the state of New Mexico, do
hereby certify as follows:
ARTICLE |.
The name of this Corporation
shall be Colossal Mines, Inc. Ono
stockholders liability.
ARTICLE II.
The registered office of the cor
porauon is located in the Occi-
dental Life Building. Albuquerque.
New Mexico. and DIR. H. NJ. Bowers
10 designated 60 the statutory agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
ENDORSED

No. 1857. Cor. Reed VOL 7.
Page IA. Articles OF Incorporation
OF Colossal Mines. Inc. tno stock
holders liability. Filed in office
of State Corporation Commission OF
New Mexico, May 4, 1920, 1890 p. m.
A. i. MORRISON, Clerk.
Compared-ICK-JJO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11

adoption. This week we offer a To-Day
Tube to anyone who asks. And we urge
that someone in every home prove its unique
effects
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
ENDORSED.

No. 1055S. Cor. Reed Vol. Z,
Page IA. Certificate Of Stockhold-
ers' Non-Liability of Colossal Mines,
Inc. (no stockholders liability.
Filed in office of State Corporation
Commission of New Mexico May 4,
1920, 1880 p. m.
A, L. MORRISON, Clerk. !,
Compared--ICK.JJO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
Look Now

That film, to some extent, clouds
nearly every set of teeth. And most
tooth troubles are now traced to it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11

Statistics show that more wild
overs than widows marry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
Look in Ten DAYS

See how the teeth whiten - how
they glisten - as the fixed film dis
appears. Then you will know there
is way to cleaner, safer teeth.
The herald., 1920-01-29
CHARrER OF THE DICKSON WATER.
PROOFING COMPANY. INC

United states of America State of Louis.
,,ana. Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Or
n lea1 rs BE Il known. that on this 9th day
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty. before me, Henry George Mccall
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
assaanea In and for the Parish and State
aIoresaid, therein residing, and in the
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned personally cama
ana appeared the persons whose names
CARED that, availing themselves Of the
provisions of the laws of this State reJa.
ave, i've 10 the organization Of corporations
a anry nave t contracted. covenanted and
ag ,u 10 bind. form and constitute them
serves, and do hereby bind. form and con.
stitute themselves, as well as ali snch
S Ssner persons as may hereafter join or
poration and body polite m law. for tba
OBJECTS OBJECT, and purposes and tunder the ar
t1cles, agreements and stipuIations fol
lowing. to-wit: o
ARTICLE 1.-The name and stvIe q,
TINS corporation shall be- the Dickson
waterproofing Company, Inc. and under
tnat name 1t shall have and enjoy ali the
hy sni is ADVANTAGES and privileges granted
I0r the period of ninety nine years from
THIS day. 1t shall have power to contract
sue ana be sued; to make and use a cor
alter at pleasure; to hold. receive lease
reclaim, purchase and convey. ms we'll as
mortgage. hypothecate and pledge prop
erty; both real and personal: to issue
ponds, notes and other obligations or
hegotlable Instruments; to name and an
point such managers, directors. officers,
agents and other employees as the inter
est and convenience of said corporation
may require or demand; to make and es-
taoIsh such bylaws rules and repula-
Mons Tor the management and control of
Its business and affairs as may be deemed
necessary or expedient. and the same to
cnange and alter at pleasure; and to do
all acts and things necessary and proper
10 carry. out the objects and purposes Of
said corporation. ~
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of said cor
poration is hereby fixed in the CITY of
New Orleans. In this State. All citations
and other legal process shall be served on
the President. and, in his absence. on the
Vice President and. in the absence of
both, on the Secretary Of the corpora
ton.
ARTICLE III.-The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is organ
lied and the nature of the business to be
carried on by it. are hereby declared to
be To make and sell and generally to
deal In waterproofing materials and COM
pounds: TO subject to waterproofing pro-
cesses cotton duck and other materials
and to sell and generally deal in the
same; to acquire for stock or otherwise
processes, methods, formulas and patents
The herald., 1920-01-29
CHARTERS

sent OF stockholders owning two-thirds
of the entire stock. at a general meeting
of the stockholders convened for such
purpose, after ten days written notice
shall have been given to each stakeholder
mailed to him at his last known address.
ARTICLE VIII.-In the event of the
liquidation or dissolution of this cOrpOr-
alton, the stockholders shall elect two
lquidators from among their number. at
the melting convened for that purpose, as
aforesaid. after ten days written notice
sent TO each stakeholder by mall to his
/ last known address: said liquidatOrS shall
have the authority to wind up the bust
| ness and affairs of this corporation. In
case of death or resignation of either OF
said liquidators, the survivor shall ap-
! point Stockholder as succeSSOr to him.
ARTICLE IX-This corporation is or
ganiZed and formed uncer the laws of the
state of Louisiana, and especially Act No.
267 of 1914. and the subscribers hereto,
for themselves and said corporation. and
for its officers directors and stockholders,
hereby accept, as part Of this charter. and
as conditions of this corporation. all the
rights. powers. privileges and immunities
granted to corporations and granted to
and conferred upon officers, directors and
stockholders of corporations by said laws
and said act; such acceptance being as
full. complete and binding as if said
rights. powers, privileges and immunitieS
had been set forth at full length in this
act of Incorporation.
APTICLE X.-Each subscriber hereto
hereinafter sets AFTER MIS- naInt MS POST
office address and a statement Of the num-
Der of shares of the capital stock which
he takes in the corporation.
Thus done and passed in my Office, in
the City of New Orleans, aforesaid, the
day, month and year herein first above
written. in the presence of Eugene Stan-
ley and John Young. both witnesses OF
lawful age, residing in this city. who
hereuntO sign their names, together with
the said appearerS and me, Notary, after
due reading of these presents.
Edward l.. Knott Sl31 Hickory street,
New Orleans, La. ~ shares. Arthur s.
Homan, S23S Cohn street. New Orleans.
Broadway street. New Orleans, La,
share.
Witnesses: Eugene Stanley John Young.
Bus. ROUEN, Not Pub.
|. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incorpora
ton Of the Knott Automobile and Ma
chine Co. In".. was this day duly record
ed in my office, in Book 1898, Folio 29i.
New Orleans. January 18th, 1920.
tSignedD EMILE J. LEONARD.
by. Recorder.
/ the undersigned Notary, do hereby
certify the above and foregoing to be Il
true copy of the Original Act of IPcorpor-
alton of the Knott Automobile and Ma
chine Company, Incorporated, and of the
certificate of the Recorder of Mortgages
for the Parish of Orleans, thereto at
tached: the whole extent in my Current
N0tarial Register.
In faith whereof l grant these presents
under my signature and the impress OF
my seal of office.
New Orleans, La, January the cath,
(sean BUs. ROUEN, Not. Pub.
Jan. % Feb 5-Mch l.
The herald., 1920-01-29
CHARTER OF THE KNOTT AUTOMO-
BILE AND MACHINE COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.

United States Of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish Of Orleans. City Of New Or
leans. Be IL known, That on this day.
the fifteenth Of the month of January. In
the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty. and Of the Indepen-
dence Of the United States Of America.
the one hundred and forty fourth, before
me- Buss is Rcgen Notary Pg io in in
Louisiana duly commissioned, sworn and
qualified, and in the presence Of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed. all of the age of majority and res
idpnts of New Orleans, who declared that,
availing themselves of the laws Of the
State of Louisiana, and especially the laws
relative to the organization of corpora
ti0ns, they have covenanted and agreed to
bind and constitute themselves, as well
as all such other persons as may hereafter
become associated with them, into cor
poration and body polite in law, for the
objects and purposes and under the stipu-
lations following. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name, STYLE and title
of the corporation shall be Knott Auto
mobile and Machine Company, Incorpor-
ated and under that name IL shall have
and enjoy all the rights. advantages and
privileges granted by law to corporations
and shall exist for the full term and period
of ninety nine (99) years from the date
hereof. 1t shall have power to contract.
sue and be sued. to make and use cor
porate seal and The same to alter at pleas
ure; to hold. receive, lease. purchase, sell
and convey as well as mortgage. hvpothe-
cate and pledge. property, real, personal
and mixed, corporal and incorporeal; to
name and appoint such managers, direc-
tors. officers and agents and other en-
ployees as its interests and convenience
NAV require; to make and establish, as
well az alter and amend, from time to
time. such bylaws. rules and regulations
as may be necessary for the proper man
agement and government Of the affairs of
the corporation.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
poration is. hereby fixed at the City Of
New Orleans, State of Louisiana, and all
citations or other legal process shall be
served upon the President Of said corpora
ton, or, In his absence, upon the Secre-
The herald., 1920-01-29

State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans,
city OF New Orleans: Re it known that
the year one thousand. nine hundred and
twenty. before me, William Waller Young
a Notary Public, in and for the Parish
Of Orleans, State of Louisiana. duly com
missioned and qualified, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned. personally came and APP
peared the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed, all above the full
age OF majority. who severally declared
that. availing themselves of the laws of
the State of Louisiana, and especially the
laws relative to the organization Of cor
agreed to bind. form and constitute them emu
selves, as well as all such other persons
as may hereafter Join or become asso-
ciated with them. into corporation and
body polite in law for the objects and
ments and stipulations following. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-THE name style and title
Of this corporation shall be Union Tail
name. 1t shall have and enjoy all the
rights, advantages and privileges granted
by law to corporations and shall exist for
the full term and period of ninety-nine
years from this date. 1t shall have power
use a corporate seal. and the same to
alter and break at pleasure: to hold, re-
ceive, lease, purchase. sell and convey as
well as mortgage. bypothecate and pledge
property. real personal and mixed. cor
poreal and incorporeal; to name and ap-
point such managers. directors. officers,
agents and other employees as its inter-
est and convenience may require. and to
make and establish. as well as alter and
amend, from time to time. such bylaws,
rules and regulations as may be neces-
sary and expedient for the proper man
agement and government of the affairs of
said corporation.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of said cor
poration is hereby fixed in the City Of
New Orleans, State of Louisiana, and all
served upon the President of said corpor-
alton, or, in his absence, upon fits Secre-
tary ard Treasurer.
ARTICLE III-The objects and pur-
poses of this corporation and the nature
The herald., 1920-01-29
CHARTER OF THE UNION TAILOR
ING COMPANY INC

Dan. ss-Feb. 5.-Mareh 4. '''''
The herald., 1920-01-29

Jan. 29-Feb 5-Mch. 4.
The herald., 1920-01-29

The Undersigned, Recorder of Mort
nea y and for the Parish Of Orleans,
nate Of Louisiana, do hereby certify. that
NJ Act Of Amendment of the Motor Car
~ Gassge Inc, was this day duly record
N my ONCE In Book 1898, folio 80.
New Orleans, December II, 1910.
sSaD EMILE J. LEONARD,
ID. r. NJ.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-23
HATS REQUIRE SPECIAL CARE
Removal of Dust After Wearing Is
important in Keeping Headgear
in Best of Condition.

Not only because it is an economy
but also because the condition of the
hat and the way it is worn will make
or mar your appearance, your hats
should be properly cared for.
After each wearing, the hat should
be carefully brushed with a soft
brush to remove all dust from the hat
itself and from the folds of the trim
ming. A piece of velvet should be
used instead of a brush for silk OF
satin hats. If the hat is of straw, q
cloth dipped in alcohol may be used
to remove the dust.
For a hat with a brim which is cas-
lily marred, hat stand is an essential
It may be made from strip of heavy
paper about nine or ten inches wide
and rolled so as to be narrower al
the top than at the base. Tissue pa
per laid over the top of the hat will
protect it from dust.
Hats that have been badly wet anG
dried may often be improved by care
full steaming. Hold the hat over the
spout of a steaming teakettle or ovel
wet cloth placed on a hot inverted
iron.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-23
AND STILL IT'S THE CAPE
BY Freak of Fashion, the Once Popu-
lar Garment Now Is Playing Re-
turn Engagement.

81 am going to have summer eve
ming cape Of rose-colored kumsi-
kumsa," declared a pretty girl at the
silk counter. "And I'm not going to
line it-just let it float. This will
make three capes I'm taking away with
me for the summer"
By all of which, one knows that no
wrap is so stylish this summer as the
cape.
Just about a year ago Dame Fashion
announced dolmans for spring. Of
course, everyone bought dolmans. In
less than three months everyone was
sorry. The dolman faded from the
fashion picture. And then at about
the point where you had yours ripped
apart and made into . sure enough
coat, along comes the dolman and cape
decree again.
The wraps of this year are not SO
different from those first ones of last
spring, except that there are more
varieties of the wrap, which is neither
a cape nor a coat. They are fasci-
mating in their possibilities, and the
very incest thing that could happen
for summer wearing. Many are sleeve
less, having Sits for the hands, while
others do not even have Sits, nor
| fastenings, but are meant to be held
closely about one.
All materials are being used for
these stylish new wraps. Navy blue
serge and tricot are popular, and al
ways look conservative, no matter
what the cut. Bolivia cloth fashions
many, as do duvetyn and velours. Silks
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-23

"He overcomes a stout enemy that
overcomes his own anger."-Chilo.
Boilers of an electric light plant in
Spitzbergen have been heat insulated
to prevent them thawing the always
frozen ground and sinking into it.
The district of Dundee is the center
of the jute industry in the United
Kingdom and practically all the raw
1ute imported into the country, which
averages 100000 bales annually, is
consumed there. 1t is the staple in
dustry of Dundee and employs nor
mally about $4,000 workers.
Nearly 10000 women were engaged
in engineering work in England during
the war.
A mining shaft in Sombrerete, Mex
leo, is almost exactly on the Tropic Of
Cancer, and at noon on June 81, the
sun shines to the bottom, lighting up
the well for a vertical depth of LOO
feet or more.
Czecho-SIOvakia, one of the worlds
newest republics, is the first country
in Europe to adopt the eight-hour day
by law. 1t also has adopted means
to insure workers and demobilized
soldiers against unemployment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-23
Modified Styles Replace Modes
of Extravaganza
Love of characterization Cannot Be Sup
pressed; Yellow Is Appearing for
Midsummer Clothes.

1t is interesting, comments fashion
correspondent, to observe the simplici-
ty that is replacing the extreme ex-
travagance that directly followed the
war-an extravaganza in the wake of
which came mass of i'll assorted fash
ions. We have had during the last
two years many styles positively gro
tesque, such as the long narrow skirts.
so narrow that their wearers looked
like cripples hobbling along.
Down through the centuries history
shows that every period of extreme
dressing has been followed by one of
simplicity. There is little likelihood
that dress will remain simple for any
length of time. While there is always
the reaction from an extreme, the love
of ornamentation cannot be sup
pressed. Dress began, not as a cover
ing for the body, but as an ornament.
The primitive savage adorned his body
with the juices of berries long before
lie thought of covering.
Yellow is appearing in a great many
of the clothes for midsummer wear.
Two shades of yellow and sometimes
three or four are combined in the same
costume. Yellow is distinctly a sum-
mer color, and has always been IA
vorite in hot climates.
A combination of several shades OF
yellow appears in chiffon evening
frocks. 1t makes one cool to think
of such a dress. One just completed
by fashionable dressmaker has the
skirt composed of petals, one shade
placed over another. 1t ranges from
palest lemon to deepest apricot, and
is sashed with wide apricot colored
satin ribbon. The bodice topping this
frilly skirt is just simple band OF
satin to match the sash with a wispy
bit of lemon colored chiffon drapet
over it..
An evening hat to accompany thiI
dress is of the apricot colored chiffon
Dripping from the brim are lon.
stemmed pale yellow blossoms ant
green leaves.
Ali the nasturtiun-. shades are com
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-23
DADDYJ EVENING.
= FAIRY TALE,l
W. @MAN QAHAMN !
FJ~ BOWER gsSI
THE COYOTES.

ST was brought up in such nice
petted way" said Charlie Coyote.
"What way was that?" asked Glenn
ons Coyote.
"And what do you mean when you
say you were brought up in such a
nice petted way? am afraid I do not
understand" he added.
'.You see," said Charlie. 81 was very
young and very delicate when I was
young"
my dear Charlie" said Clemons,
"of course you were very young when
you were youngl You couldn't have
been old when you were young
"Well," said Charlie, Il mean that
1 showed my age, or my lack of age
then. 1 showed that I was a young
and delicate thing
''NIost creatures do show their lack
of age" grinned Clemons. .'When a
creature is young it usually looks
young"
"Oh, very WELL" said Charlie.
''But pray don't stop your story"
said Clemons. 81 do not mean to in
terrupt you, though I know that Is
what 1 have been doing. / just enjoy
a little fun, a little fun" and the
coyote laughed hard.
EYES," he continued, "pray tell me
your story. Tell me about the nice
petted way in which you were brought
up. Was it here in the zoo that you
were brought up in this way?"
EYES," said Charlie. 81 was brought
here when 1 was very young-so
young that I had no age at all worth
mentioning! I was brought up on
bottle just like a baby. How I did
love that bottle.
''That is to say it wasn't the bottle
itself liked so much. I am not and
never will be a glass eater and the
bottle was made of glass.
"But what I liked was the stuff
they put in the bottle-delicious milk.
1t was warmed just little for me
and it soothed me and made me feel
happy and pleased.
"And I was patted with love pats.
A love pat is nice pat which is gen.
tie and affectionate. One can always
tell love pat. They're very nice
things, very nice indeed.
"And the keeper loved me and I
became very tame and we were great
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-23
CONVERSATIONS

A hymn book in English and Es-
kimo has been prepared for use in
Alaska.
With a population Of 100000 in an
area of 72,210 square miles Uruguay
is the most densely inhabited South
American nation.
Hungary grows a wild flower which
is the exact floral image of a hum
ming bird. The breast is green, the
throat yellow, the head and beak al
most black.
Nearly one sixth of all the post
offices in the world are in the United
States.
A new biplane glider now manufac-
tured is flown like kite to desired
altitude where it is released by jerk
on q string. 1t then glides or spirals
to earth in, accordance with the
previous setting of the rudder.
Among the ancients, when persons
were newly married, they put a yoke
upon their necks, or chains upon their
arms, to show that they were to be
one, closely united, and pulling to-
gether in all the concerns Of life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-23

friends. He called me his little tame
coyote friend and told folks how he
had brought me up.
'sHe said that he had fed me on
nice bottle and that I had been very
delicate when was young. He had
been afraid at one time that I
wouldn't live. And he was worried
about me.
81 was pleased when I heard that.
Not because I wanted the keeper to
worry, or that I was glad because he
had worried.
ST just felt little bit pleased that
he had cared so much whether I had
lived or died. That is a nice thing
for coyote to feel; that with all the
animals in the zoo I too was wantedl
"And wanted so much. too, that I
was fed what would agree with me
and help me and make me strong.
"Do you think look like nice
strong coyote? I feel strong-as
strong as though I had never been
delicate. That Is what good care and
love and affection will do for one"
"You look in perfect condition, . !,
said Clemons Coyote. "Your brown
and gray fur is perfect with its
touches of reddish color. Your sharp
nose and pointed ears and keen,
bright eyes are all that they should
be- You're a fne-looking coyote and
strong too.
"And I feel sure that you would
tackle anything and be a good fighter
for your wants and for your needs If
there were lots of US around.
'You would be sensible like other
coyotes and not fight by yourself
They say we're towards alone: and
brave when there are lots of US. It is
true-we do like to work together
when there has to be f1ghtingr"
"All of what you say is true" said
Charlie. "But here I only think of
love and affection and of such things,
for am tame"
"Aud those are the only things I
think Of" said Clemons, 'for you
know I, too, am very tame"
81 know you are." said Charlie.
''Yes, the keeper saved my life, and [
love him. That's the coyotes thanks
for all he did, yes, love for the keeper
is the thank-you Of Mr. Charlie
Coyote"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-23
Combination Mode Not Only Smart,
but Adds Simplicity Which
American Women Like.

Organdie has found new uses and
new cachet this summer. No longer
does it confine its fresh crisp charm
to accessories and a few simple after
noon frocks for young girls. Today
it allies itself with taffeta to make the
most becoming of formal afternoon
frockS.
At the Auteuil races, writes the di-
rector of the Harper's Bazar's Paris
bureau, have appeared the most eff
fective black taffeta frocks, which
open at every conceivable point over
an organdie underdress. The taffeta
skirt not only parts in front over a
plated organdie skirt, but 1t is slit
again upon the hips. The organdie
skirt falls below the taffeta. Snowy
frills fly OUT from the wrist, ripple
downward from the throat and often
cup the face. The effect is so smart