davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-29

papers, and all other goocs and ar.
ticles pertaining to the stationery
business; to- operate soda water
fountains and sell therefrorm soda
water, ices. ice cream and all other
article, and food stuffs generally
dealt in and sold in the soda water
fountain business; to purchase, manu-
facture. buy, sell, import. export and
deal in candy, confectionery, sugar,
glucose, ices, ice cream, chocolate,
and chewing gutn; to buy, sell, I'M
port, export, and deal In cigars,
cigarettes, tobacco, smokers supplies,
candies, toilet articles, liquors, and IL
Guilds and all other articles incldent-
al to the drug business; to employ
registe, ed pharmacists and clerks for
the purpose of carrying on the said
business; to buy, sell and deal In
medicines, patent or otherwise, to
fill prescriptions; to lease stores and
warehcl ses; to buy, sell, exchange
mortgage, hire. let, lease or other-
wise acquire and dispose OF property,
cal. Del sonal or mixed, fer the pur-
pose of operating drug stores; to
make any and all contracts, to puf-
base, case, or otherwise acquire and
own, a1y and all species or property,
co exchange, sell, or otherwise dis
pose OF. pledge, mortgage, hypo-
thecate and deal in reail estate and
any and all kinds of personal prop
rty, ant to posses the same powers
in suca respects os private individuals
now enjoy, and in general to 90 all
things necessary or convenient to the
proper conduct of the business of the
corporation in the State OF Arizona,
md elsewhere, not inconsistent with
The laws of the United States and OF
he State of Arizona.
ARTICLE v.
The amount of the capital stock
If this corporation is Fifty Thousand
Dollars $3.50, UOO.O0), divided into
Five Thousand Shares t5OOOl, OF
the par value of Ten Dollars ($10OO)
each. Stock may be issued upon
,uch terms and conditions as shall
be prescribed by the board OF direc-
tors. and may be issued in exchange
for services or property. The Judg-
ment of the board of directors as to
the value of property G, services
| taken in exchange for stock shall be
conclusive in tie absence OF fraud,
ne stock of this corporation shall
,e non. assessable.
ARTICLE vi.
TIL. time of the commencement o!
this corporation shall be the date OF
he filing of its Articles with the
Corporation Commission of the state
f Arizona and the recording OF
anne in the office of the County
Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Ar.
IONA. ard the termination Thereon
shall be TWENTY-FIVE years thereafter,
unless renewed in the manner provld-
ed by law.
ARTICLE VII.
The affairs Of this corporation shall
be conducted by Board Of Directors
of not less than three 81 nor more
than se> en- GU persons, who shall be
stockholders of this corpo1 alton. The
first beard of directors shall be
elected by the incorporatois and shall
serve until the first annual meeting
IF this corporation and until their
successors are eleSted and qualified
Directors shall be elected at the an
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-29

held art called pursuant to the by
laws, the directors shall have au
thority to sell or otherwise dispose
of in such manner as may be au-
thorized, the entire property and as
sets OF the corporation.
ARTICLE XII.
The Indebtedness of t'li. corpora
lion shall at no time exceed the sum
of Thirty thousand (S3O,Oce.oO)
Dollars
ARTICLE XIII.
Duane Bird, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has been
bona fide resident of the State OF
Arizona for at least three ~ years,
is hereby appointed the lawful agent
of this corporation for and in behalf
of it, to accept and acknowledge
service, and upon whom may be seE-
ed all necessary process III any &C.
ton, silt or proceeding that may be
held OF brought against this corpora
ton in any of the Courts of the State
of Ari coma, and for all purposes re-
quired by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
| lGr6unLO SCI JUL lieAlNto A'S OS -"
of August, A. D. 1920.
w. J. PHILLIPS,
r. V. REID.
State Of Arizona.
| County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
, The foregoing instrument was
+! acknowledged before me this lotn
day of August, 1920. by W. j..
Phillips and R. V. Reid.
DUANE BIRD, =,
Notary Public.
INV Commission Expires December
5, 1920.
Filed in the office of the Arizona
CORPORATION Commission this 23rd
dav of Aug. A. D. 1920 AT 1000 A.
M. at request of Duane Bird, whose
postoffice address is Nogales, Arl-
IONA.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
Bv AMOS. A. BELTS,
Chairman.
State of Arizona,
COUNTY of Santa Cruz.-ss.
hereby cerity that the within IN
strument was filed and recorded at
me request of Duane Bird, Aug. 70,
A. D. $50, at 11.50 A. nj. BOOK la;
of Inc. Page 391. Witne IS my hand
and official seal the dav and year
aforesaid. -
Couty Recorder.
Bv ROSALEE G. FOORE,
Deputy Recorder.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Will Women Vote?

The prediction may be held safe
that comparatively very great
number of women will vote. The
fashion Of turning up the tip tilted
feature at the vote is fading out OF
sight. Women are beginning to de-
sire the ballot. There are many
things they desire to vote for and al
most as many they are ready to vote
against. Generally speaking the wo-
men are taking the ballot seriously
enough to vote when they get a
chance. 1t would be safe predict
ion to prophesy that within five
years after general suffrage comes in
the woman vote will equal the male
vote. Which, of course. as applied to
primaries is no oyerpraise of woman
citizenship.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
THE MEANING OF EASTER.
On That Day People Will be Re.
minded That Easter Has Two
Suggestions.

AS the people of Decorah attend the
worshipful services of Easter Sunday
they will be reminded that Easter
has two suggestions. The one is the
Joy of the spring time. The return
of the sun, the new vegetation and
promise of growth, always impressed
human nature. There have been
popular spring festivals in expires.
sion of this feeling since earliest his
tory.
There is a close connection be-
tween the physical thought of the
revival of the dead earth from the
cold grasp of winter, and the resur-
rection of the human spirit. When
the bleak storms of January pass
over the colder climates, no sug-
gestion of life is visible. A man from
a tropical latitude not accustomed to
seasonal change, might feel that life
was extinct, and could never return
So 1t was that in the worlds his
tory, faith in a spiritual resurrect-
ion did not at once develop among
all peoples. AS far as they could see
death ended ALL
With the coming of Jesus Christ
the world passed on to a new inter
probation. Probably no fact of anc-
lent history is so we'll authenticated
as the resurrection of Jesus.
The risen Christ was seen by q
large company of deciples, none OF
whom expected his return. They had
parted from him as they thought for
good. His appearance had to be so
clear and explicit as to dispel the
doubts of a lot of people at the same
time. and they agreed as to the facts
Of his appearance. Those of skepti-
cal nature had a, chance to satisfy
their questionings.
An event so marvellous and we'll
attested has therefore become the
great landmark of the centuries and
the eliminating event of the Christ
ian year. 1t gives man confidence
that as the dead stalk OF January
blossoms into the colorfui flower OF
July, so the outworn shell of mans
body shall again bloom forth into the
spiritual beauty of the new world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Women WIN Meet Apri, 9.

There will be meeting for wo-
men in the large court room on
Tuesday evening, April 6. at 1880 to
consider their new responsibilities as
voting citizens. A special invitation
is extended to any one who may be in
doubt as to which party to join. The
following subjects will be considered:
"Why Republican Mrs. Phoe-
be LincolR
why Vote''--Dr. Grace Urban.
"Naturalization"-Mrs, M. Hobeck,
"Some Election Laws"-Mrs. N,
willett.
An informal discussion will be
led by DR.. Harriet B, Amy,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
HOWARD TODRAW
$4,000 SALARY
Marshall County Man. Head Of the
American Federation of Farm
Bureaus to be Well Paid.
HEADQUARTERS WILL
BE IN CHICAGO
Howard One of the First to Suggest
Organization of State and Ma
tional Federation of Farm
Bureaus.

Fifteen thousand dollars a year
and travelling expenses is the sal
ary that the directors of the Ameri-
can Federation of Farm Bureaus has
fixed for its first president, ]. r.
Howard, of Clemons. Chicago has
been chosen as the headquarters OF
the bureau and offices for Mr.. How
ard and his staff will be opened there
in short time. Mr.. Howard is going
to Chicago to remain most of the
time and he expects to move his
home to that city by the time school
opens in the fall.
At the time that the national bu.
reau was permanently organized late
last fall the question of salary for
the president was not determined. 1t
was fixed at recent meeting of the
directors, held in Chicago, and the
sum to be paid the president repre-
sents the very high esteem in which
he is held by the directors of this
large Tarm movement.
The duties of the Office of this fed
Grafton, which has grown at a rate
that has been a surprise and source
OF qualification to even the most en-
thusiastic promoters, are so extern
sive that Mr.. Howard will devote
practically all of his attention to
them. 1t will be necessary for him to
be in Washington much of the time
and he will also spend part of his
time at various state headquarters.
Chicago was chosen as headquart-
ers because of its central location.
Mr. Howard WAC returned home
Thursday, after being in the east.
has determined to leave the farm.
The family expects to follow him to
Chicago in time for the opening OF
school in the fall.
Mr.. Howard, who had always been
active in farm development work
and in the organization of farmers
for mutually beneficial projects, has
been interested in the Marshall
County Farm Improvement Associa-
tion ever since it was organized.
In fact, Mr.. Howard was one Of
the first, if not the first, to suggest
the organization of first a state and
later national federation of farm
bureaus. Growing, out of this sug-
gestion. the state bureau, the first
in several of the mid-western states.
was organized. Organization of IL
linois, Missouri and Nebraska follow
ed quickly and the national fedora
tion was the logical development
from these state organizations.
In the organization of the national
federation Mr.. Howard was very ac-
tive and he was elected temporary
president, then chosen president at
the organization meeting, held in
Chicago last December.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
ANTI-CLARE LAW
TO Be ENFORCED
Auto Owners Will Have to Put Dim.
mers on Their Auto Lights
NO MORE
BRIGHT LIGHTS
Up Every Single Known Often
der.

Des Moines, Ia.-As a preventative
measure against auto accidents,
Walter c. Ramsay, secretary of state,
is calling to the attention of sheriffs
and constables and highway patrol
men, the need of enforcing the laws
relative to auto lights this spring
and summer.
Mr. Ramsay calls attention to the
fact that in many instances in the
past, autoists have been compelled to
turn into a ditch at night because
they were practically blinded by
glaring headlights on an approach
ing auto.
Mr. Ramsay says that this menace
to auto drivers and passengers can
easily be avoided through preventa-
tive measures, precautions, and en-
forcement of the law relative to
glaring lights and the use of head
light refectors.
THE law is specific" says Mr.. c.
Ramsay, "and designed for the pro-
lection of autoists. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
1T shall be unlawful to use on
any vehicle of any kind operated up
on the public highways of this state,
including motorcycles, any lighting
device of over four candle power
equipped with reflector, unless the
same shall be so arranged that the
directly reflected and undiffused
beam of such light when measured
seventy-five foot or more ahead OF
the lightsshall not rise. above forty
two inches from the level surface on
which the vehicle stands under all
conditions of load.
If in addition to headlights, any
such vehicle is equipped with any
auxiliary light, projecting light, or
other devices other than the rear
lamp, such auxiliary light or lights
shall be subject to all restrictions
of this section. regarding the direct
ion of the beam. If spotlight is
used on a motor vehicle it shall be
unlawful for any person to direst its
rays towards the eyes of driver or
occupants Of an approaching vehicle
or to the left of the center of the
travelled way when meeting another
vehicle.
"No person shall operate motor
vehicle on any highway in this state
equipped with an electric bulb oi
other lighting device of greater ca
pacity than thirty-two candle power
no matter how the same shall be
shaded or obscured."
Mr.. Ramsay calls attention to a
section in which the motor law gives
responsibility of enforcement to the
secretary of state. This passage
reads:
The department (secretary ot
state) shall have full authority tc
make such rules and issue such in,
sG uStiohS dS may uc hcCcSSdfy " III
sure and obtain uniformity in the
administration and full enforcement
of the provisions of this act.
"All local officials charged with
the administration and enforcement
of this act shall act and be govern.
ed in their official acts herein re.
,quired by the rules promulgated b,
the department"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31

During the past seven years of
Democracy this nation has under
gone many severe strains, many OF
which might have been avoided if
We had had president whose ambi-
tions might have been confined more
closely to giving the American peo-
pie an administration with their in
terests solely at heart, and one who
might have abided closely in follow
ing a trend along constitutional
lines, rather than bent on establish
ing preeedents along lines which left
Americanism in doubt.--Sheridan,
'(wyo.) Post.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Wearing Tiny Ivory Elephants.

From coast to coast the women are
wearing tiny ivory elephants, the
emblem of the republican party. But
very few know the origin or signifi-
canoe of the elephant. 1t originated
with Mrs. Frank NJ. Hammel and the
upward turn of the trunk is the In
dian superstition of good luck. The
idea originated in Rhode Island
where local republican clubs wear
the emblem.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Winger's Papers Circulated.

Last week nomination papers We're
taken out by friends for County
Auditor Oscar Winger and were free
ly signed. There has been sentiment
by many friends of the popular coun-
ty Auditor that he should be candi-
date again this year. There is no
question but what he has made an
enviable record for efficiency in his
Office, and naturally his candidacy
would meet with popular favor. We
have no information at this writing
whether he intends to be a candi-
date or not. That he has many friends
throughout the county is very evi-
dent by the many complimentary
things said about his record as man
and public official.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
CANDIDATES FOR
PRESIDENT.

the Republican nomination are Gea
Wood, Gov. Lowden, and Senator
Johnson. There are other candidates
and another man may be nominated,
but these three are making a vigor-
Gus pre-convention contest for in
structed delegates, and they are the
present leaders for that reason.
OF the three Gov. Lowden has had
long experience in state and nation
al politics and government and
similarly long record to his credit.
He has been in congress and he is
governor of Illinois.
AS governor he has. instituted ad-
ministrative reforms which touch
the essence of effective administra-
tion. The civil administrative code of
Illinois, which represents his ideas
and is of his inspiration. is, we be-
lieve, one of the genuine attempts
made in American government to-
ward effective conduct of public af-
fairs.
Gov. Lowden has revealed compre-
hension and intelligence and vigor
in administration and is in the presi-
Dental race with admitted qualifi-
cations for the office.
Gen. Wood is national figure and
has been one for over twenty years
His patriotism has been expressed in
constant service of the nation as ad-
ministrator and soldier. II is a re-
cord which the Republican parry can
proudly assert and it establishes
Gen. Woods name in American his
tory regardless of the political
events of the present year.
Senator Hiram Johnson has been
governor of California and is sena-
tor from that state. He fought for
administrative reforms in California
and won when the opposition to de-
cency in politics was well intrench-
ed. He has been a vigorous figure in
national politics. His thought is
sound as an American.
Here are three men presenting
themselves to the voters of the Re-
publican party. Preference will he
1i-'C.- ~ J 81 sss5to Wcai. In an
other to Lowden, in another to John
SON. In the convention 1t may be
given to another Republican whose
record and character will justify it
If Wood, Johnson or Lowden wins
the party can accept the nomination
with confidence that good man has
been chosen.
The preliminary contest ought to
be one which understands that it
Is between qualified men. The Paci-
fic coast may prefer Johnson. The
middle west may prefer Lowden.
The soldiers may prefer Wood. The
various qualities which the men have
the various aspects of their records,
the various estimates of their ability
in administration and of the quality
Of their ideas will give different de-
cisions in different localities, but
there is nothing in any of them
which warrants or should permit a
fighting critism in Republican ranks.
The Republican party for the good
of the nation is asked to present q
candidate upon whom all Republic
ans can unite. The party needs q
candidate who can be elected pre-
sented by party united to elect
him.-Chicago Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
REASON RULES ROOTS REMARKS


be called the keynote" of the com.
ing political campaign when he ad-
dressed the New York State unoffi-
cfal convention, called to select dele
gates-at-large to the Republican
Natnional Convention. Reason rules
his remarks.
"The war has left the whole
world in condition of disturbed
nerves" says Mr.. Root, and ous
business as party is to address our
selves with cheerful courage and
confidence to the public problems de-
manding solution"
A party can produce the shining
and potent example of thrifty. and
economical government"
Government "can be reduced to
practical and instructive form by the
establishment of an effective budget
system"
1t is difficult to cut down expenses
without assistance from the heads
of the departments and the bureaus"
Another thing which should be
done is ito revise the system of tax
ation."
"A new tariff must be framed to
meet new and difficult conditions"
''It is dangerous for a people to
acquire the habit of bowling to pow
er without limit. They soon become
subservient. Then character, essen
tial to freedom, degentrates."
II honor the Senators for the eour-
age and fortitude with which they
maintained the authority of the con-
stitution."
"No man ever lived who could he
trusted to negotiate complicated
and important treaty without having
his work tested by the independent
Judgment of others"
"A congress of nations should be
called to consider and declare what
of international law still remains" !"
"The extreme effects of arbitrary
'powers are seen in the extraordinary
letters of the President to Secretary
Lansing" from which it appears
that honest and independent advice
is an offense."
The Quesdo-. OF Bolsdo Vism,s AM
ericanism, deportion, labor, ETC.,
must be solved in "a clear concept
ion Of what our system of govern
ment is, and what We mean it to
be-"
"The three things necessary to
maintain the Government are: Uni
versal opportunity for education, re
sponsibility of the growing body to
justice, real opportunity for each in
dividual to improve his condition" /"
"The right of free speech does not
include the right to incite crime"
"The Republican party must purge
the Government of a lot of Bolshey-
lists and Bolshevist sympathizers."
The question is whether popular
government is to continue or is to
be changed into a class Dictator
ship"
"We should not take away the
right to strike. 1t is labor's great
protection. But we should limit the
right to strike at the point where Il
comes in conflict with the 'communl.
tty's higher right of self-preserva-
tion." .
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31

kissing is insanitary until sunshine
and fresh air have sterlized the
lips, according to DR.. Lawson
Brown of Saranac Lake, who told
the New York State Medical So
ciety at today's session of its con-
vention that its good thing for
the human race that counting is
done at night and in the late after
noon"
"We selected pretty young
woman with bad case OF tubercu-
losis and had her kiss a sterile
dish" said DR.. Brown in telling of
kissing test at Saranac. 'We found
the morning kisses gave forth a few
germs, but those in the afternoon
and evening We're pretty healthy
risk"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31

From the western part of the
district the usual feeler is out to de-
eide whether this is the year they
can defeat. G. N. Haugen for Cong
erss Mr.. Haugen has been closely al
lied with the farming interests OF
the district that We will make a
guess that the opportune time has
not yet arrived.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-31
Announced for supervisor.

VIM. Middlebrook,. a we'll known
resident of Fremont township, has
announced his candidacy this week
for the republican nomination for
supervisor in the third district.