davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPOR.
ALTON

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have this
day associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming a corporation
under the Laws of Arizona and for that
purpose do adopt, certify and acknowI-
edge the following articles of incorpor-
alton:
ARTICLEI
The name of this corporation shall be
UNITED ARIZONA EXTENSION
MINING COMPANY; the names of the
corporators, their residences and post
office addresses are as follows:
H. A. WARDENBURG, Phoenix, Ari-
zona.
]. E. MORRISON, Phoenix, Arizona.
The principal place of business and
office of this company shall be Phoenix,
Arizona, but the Board of Directors
may establish such other offices in the
State of Arizona and elsewhere, as
they may deem, in their discretion, to
be appropriate or necessary,
ARTICLE II.
The GENERAL NATURE OF THE BUSI-
NESS in which this corporation shall en-
gage is as follows, to-wit:
To carry on the business of mining,
milling, teaching and reducing and treat
ing by any and all methods all kinds of
metals, ores and minerals and to pur-
chase, sell, exchange, lease, acquire.
explore, prospect, develop, manage ard
operate mines, mining claims, mining
rights, options, mining bonds, leases
and mining agreements and land of any
kind, or any interest therein, in the
State of Arizona or elsewhere; to To-
cate mining claims and other real prop
erty and acquire title thereto under the
laws of the United States and other
countries; to purchase, acquire, sell,
dispose of, hold, handle, hypothecate
and deal in any and all kinds of real
and personal property. including its own
stock or the stock of other corporations,
and mines, mining claims and lands of
all kinds; to construct, maintain, oper-
ate, hypothecate, pledge, deal in and
control any and all kinds of reduction
plants, machinery, devices and improve
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
ROSE K. KREBS, plaintiff.
JOHN F. KREBS, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court
of Maricopa County. State of Arizona,
and the complaint filed in said County
of Maricopa in the office of the Clerk
of said Superior Court,
In the name of the State of Arizona,
to John F. Krebs, defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the. above named plain
tiff in the Superior court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, and answer
the complaint therein filed with the
clerk of this said court, at Phoenix, in
said county, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this summons,
if served in this said county, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal of the
Superior Court of Maricopa county,
State of Arizona, this 18th day of De-
cember, 1919.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
yCoURTl BY w H LINVILLE,
SEAL Deputy Clerk.
First publication, Dec. 10, 1919.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
Saturday, Jan. 3, 1920.
Interesting To Miners.

A. ]. Mcconnell, a British purchaser of
raw metals, is said to have put in a
large reservation for molybdenum. He
regards it as indispensable to the steel
industry, and reports that Jno. Oliver
Arnold, professor of metallurgy at Shelf
field University, is the inventor of a
new steel process in which lybdenum
is used instead of tungsten to better
advantage.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
ROSE K. KREBS, plaintiff
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

My commission expires April 20, 1920
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

A story from Prescott say the Swas-
tika Mines company, embracing the
ancient Black Warrior and Silver
Prince mines are about to install big
mill with cyaniding plant. Resources
are said to consist of huge tonnage of
low grade ore.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

Eight Tombstone mining men have
taken lease on the Humboldt silver
mine near Dos Cabasas. 1t has big
ledge and good ore values.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

The Johnson mine in the Dragons
is shipping copper ore to the Douglas
Smelter, by means of three trucks re-
Gently bought at a government sale in
Ell Paso.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
Presbyterian Church Services.

Services as follows: Sunday School
at 10 a, m. Preaching first Sunday in
each month by Rev. Magwood or his
substitute; second Sunday, by Rev
Duggar; third Sunday, by Rev Greider;
fourth Sunday in each month by Rev.
Duggar, Everybody welcome
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

Columbia Divide mining company of
Tonopah have bought the Esteleah- Ger
bat claims in the upper end of Cerbat
range.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03

FOR SALE l two seated spring
wagon and harness; l 4-h p. Slower
engine. Inquire of Mrs Bertha Rees.
Arizona state miner., 1920-01-03
STATE OF ARIZONA
MARICOPA COUNTY ~

This Instrument was acknowledged
before me this 11th day of December,
1919, by H. A. Wardenburg and j. E.
Morrison. O. A. KANE,
Scat Notary Public.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL
go go AFFAIRS GiH 1!|3
How 1922 Appropriations Are to Be Made

pairing appropriation bills heretofore
handled by seven different committees.
Under the new system the hppr"-
priaiions committee Of the house Will
be- made up of thirty-tive members
There have been tweut! one members
of the committee heretofore. In the
past the appropriations committee mas
handled such annual supply measures
as the legislative. executive and JUDI
cial bills. the Sundry civil bills ana
the various deficiency bills.
The six other committees whose
power In handling appropriations nave
been transferred to the appropriations
committee are those on military AZ
fairs. naval affairs, agriculture, foreign
affairs. post office and Indian affairs.
These committees will henCcf0rth han
die general legislation relative to their
various fields. bur viii lose their pow
pr over fiscal matters.
The change in rules does not ahect
the committee on rivers Prd harborS.
which will continue the preparation OF
the annual rivers and hnrbor appro-
priatiOns bill. or the committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds. which viii
handle public buildings measures.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
THE SUMMER HOSTESS

tablcauN are recommended for su
n'ngS. Both the girls and boys a.
Just MS happy when they are requirs
10 make themselves useful about b
house in the morning as when ths
have no tasks. The hostess. cBts
tanning house party of young fOh
should provide them with n substat
tial breakfast and II she hns no hdi
let them assist with Strengthening H
the house. A picnic lunch for ID
middle Of the day is the best way q
diSposing of lunch, and hearty diI
ner, rather early In the eyenIn.
makes way for three or four holr
for pnStIm" aftcrwnrd.
A wide porch and n graphOphone an
the best of aids to entertaining
Youthful guests will stand n good
Of letting alone. for like children me
ARE easily amused for IA short time
Costume dances and parties provide
lot of fun and of these the Japahes
and Indian parties require little IN 'N
way of preparation. Expeditions lnu
the woods for flowers entice town aH
rity-bred guests and everyone ENJOY
bouting. singing and dancing.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

lnrh' Is such an excellent insecticida
h'at II has been used to II considerable
eN'eht Tor That purpose. even though
me price was $50 II pound.
ABOUT bnSiel Of cobs is produced
t"r every huShel Of shell corn and they
nav" been almost n complete waste
'oiIiin"rrDl plants are now being
equipped to manufacture half n dov.r
products from them. One or those
PI"uuc'S IS an adhesive of execution.
"''' i'Gh Hunlity-Said TO be better for
u number OF important uses than nnv
adhesive previously known. Anothar 10
c"llu'oSe. suitable for use n the man
u'hcture of dynamite and v,riou.
DINER things. Paper has been mad.
using part of the corn cob produc,
as illIer Another Drudurt Is ,c.,n,
OF lime. from which acetlc ncId !,
nade. ="
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
Highway to Join Twelve National Parks

visitors last year to the national parks
numbered over TJO,OoO and more than
80 per cent of this travel was by pri-
vute automobile.
June ! A. l.. Westgard represent
ing the national park service and the
American Automobile association, left
Washington by automobile for Den
Yer. From there he started on
pathfinder" circuit Of the national
parks named. seeking the best route
for the park-to-park highway.
In August he will report ut Denver
Then large party will go under his
guidance over his preliminary route
and make selection of IL permanent
route. This party will include Di-
rector Stephen r. Mather of the ma
ri"nal park service; Gus. Holm of
Cody, Wyo. president of the National
fark-to-Park Highway association
various officials Of the states of Wy
oming and Montana and of OrganiZa-
tions interested in the project. and an
official Slnl, including writers and
photographers.
The purpose of this trip Is three
fold: To select II pnrk-topark route,
which is to he improved by state and
county organizations pending assist.
ance from the federal government: :
to secure data for maps and publicity
matter and to promote travel by the
people 10 the nntional parks.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
WAYS or PROTECTING
ANIMALS FROM FLIES
Covering With Burlap Is One
Effective Plan.
Leather Nets or Strips Attached to
Horses Bride Aids in Keeping
Pest Away From Work Stock
-Oarkened Stable Good.

The Importance of taking steps to
prevent the breeding of stable flies
rather than depending on protection
of the stock when the flies are full
grown cannot be emphasized too
much. However. where this is not
done the farmer is forced TO resort
TO various means of warding off the
flies
Work animals may he protected
largely from the pest by means of
coverings. One type Of covering
which has been found to be very effec
live and inexpensive consists of II
blanket made of double thickness Of
burlap, so arranged as to cover com
pletely the back, sides, and neck of
the animal. The legs also are covered
sometimes by means of old trousers
slipped over the feet and tied over
the back. Leather nets or strips of
leather attached to the bride also aid
In keeping the flies from the head
Completely darkened stables offer
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

TFllE shop windows and the streets
tICing things for midsummer wear,
with dresses of sheer cotton fabrics
tn" outstanding item in the display.
Women have returned TO fine and prnc-
methods for decorating them, as tuCks.
frillS. ribbon borders and narrow lin
g"ri" lace. For the street. vO,lc is in
the lead, either plain or figured cm-
is its closest rival and is often made
up with georgettc crepe. Gcorgette
also rcdccmS satin and makes 1t mid
sunmcriSh by supplying satin frocks
their composition that make them look
cool.
For drcSS"r frccliS orgnnhy and
voiic are both used and ST. Gall
swisses with embroidered dots are re-
appearing at prices that are somewhat
lower than they were earlier In the
season. Wide tuckS are in great favor
In volle and on organdy dresses. while
frills seem the natural order of things
for both swiss and organdy. The lat
ter material is much used for collars.
cuffs. bands. sashes. fichus and frills
on dresses of other materials.
In the picture above there Is n
dress of white organdy at the left and
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

TWELVE national parks lie in
i rough circle of about $500 miles
belween Denver and the Pacific.
Starting toward the north. the visitor
comes In turn to Rocky Mountain
IN Colorado, Yellowstone in Wyoming,
Glacier in Montana. Mount Ruinier in
Washington. Crater Lake in Oregon,
LasSen Volcanic, Yosemite, General
Grant and SequOa in California.
Grand Canyon III Arizona, Zion in
Utah and Mesa Verde in Colorado.
Between Mesa Verde and Denver are
the Mount Evans region. which is TO
be- added to Rocky Mountain and the
Denver municipal mountain parks.
These Il parks are more or less con
nccted by roads of dely-dilrering
quality. What is needed and projected
Is national park-to-park highway
connecting with the Lincoln highway
and other transcontinentnl rOuds The
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

much protection from the flies, al
though the resulting lack OF vpntia-
ton is Objectionable. The thorough
screening of all windows and doors is
much more desirable When screened
barns are used, care should be taken
to brush the flies from the animals.
when they are about to enter, by
means Of nets over the doorway or
with sacks. Little can be done to
protect range stock from the flies.
On hog farms a freshly plOwed
french offers considerable protection
to the swine The sides Of these
trenches may be smeared with petro-
Ieum, which rubs of on the animals
and acts as II rcpellent. The trench
may he used also for protecting sheep
but the petroleum In their case Is un-
necessary.
Write the United States department
Of agriculture. Washington, -. c.. for
Farmers Bulletin 1907, free upon re-
quest.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
Be Careful When You Smoke in the Woods

IF THE manufacturers Of cigars and
l cigare'S adopt the suggestion of
the agricultural department their new
billboard advertising this summer will
bear tire-prcvention slogans like these
in big lettering:
Don't drop FIRE when You smoke in
he woods. nor throw IL ont along the
'nId. Keep the forests GREEN.
DANGl:R. Matches. pipes. Goals cl-
gar stubs and cignret ends start many
,or"st fires. Help protect woods.
streams, scenery.
BE CAREFUL! Don't start II fire in
he woods when you begin or end your
smoke, Be sure your match. cIgnr"t
'r pipe it OTT.
DON'T START WHAT YOU CAN'T
STOP. Be careful with fire In and
near the forest.
FIRE Is DANGEROUS! Be care
ful when you smoke in the woods
LOOK OUT! When you smoke in
woods; don't start forest fire.
YOUR COOPERATION with this
'ompany to keep down forest fires *
asked. Break your match in two.
Knock ont your pipe ashes into your
hand. bon'r drop IL burning cignret
FOREST FIRES cost millions II
year. Don't start one.
DON'T THROW FIRE AWAY in the
woods or along the road.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
HELP rREyEN': FIRES.

HELP PREVENT FIRES.
Seven OF til" leading tobacco com
punicS in this country have been asked
To give their cooperation In pnlsting
smokers in Il campaign against careless
u>" of fire in alt forests. smokers sta
tiSl'irS show, are annually responsible
for large number Of cuntlugrutionS
in timbrrrl areas, causing immense
losses. The letter suggests that the
tobacco companies can render an in
valuable service in this movement by
including in tobacco packages brief
printed legends urging smokers to take
every preCaution to prevent the spread
Of fire from matches or burning to-
baCcO.
With millions Of tourists visiting the
national forests and national parks
each sumner the question OF the care
loss smoker is one of national Import
aucu
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
The Lowly Corncob and Its $40 Furfural

d ROBABLi YOU think of Il cOrncob
as Il handy thing to eat green
corn from and the thing from which
is made. stop, look, read Henceforth
you must know the lonely corncOb as
The source of furfural and half q
dozen other things, but especially fur.
turul. The chemists of the agricultural
department have discovered that the
corncob is regular catch-all of good
things.
Up to this time furfural has been so
rare that ii has sold as high MS $50
a pound. Every ton of corn cobs win
Weld about thirty pounds Of furfural
as n by-product and the chemists esti-
mnte that it can be manufactured in
dis way for less than 20 cents a
pounG. What It viii sell for is another
story
Furfural is what the chemists call II
basic intermediary in dyes. That
means that you may make about as
many kinds Of dye out of furfurnl ms
u good cook can make good things to
nat out of flour. They have shown
nt least dozen different shades of
cloth dyed with furfural. 1t IS
highly useful, too. in the mnuu
facture Of paints and lacquers and
In the making Of bnkelite, the sub.
stance used in pipe stems and other
articles. In addition to all that, fur
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

ripS ana rice. II has established
grades for wheat. corn, oats and cot
ton. In the near future ii expects to
recommend grades for hay and other
produce. II has recently prepared ten
tativc wool grades with II view ulti-
mately tn recommending standard
grades Of that commodity. \ compile =
classification of cattle, calves. hogs.
sheep and goats has been adopted by
the Bureau for us" in reporting iir"
stock market prices. A similar ciaS-
S!iicatiOn l.; in use for reporting whole.
sal" meal quotations. Consideration Is
also being given the question of hay
ing representatives demonstrate United
States grain grades +" European coun.
tries for the purpose Of familiariZin'
dealers there with the standards upoI
which international transactions Wit
the United States should he based.
Hay Producers Feel Need.
In the matter of hay farmers admi
that the marketing Of the cnmmnditl
is n hazardous undertaking because a
the possibility Of loss due to Eisun
darstanding. lack Of Inspection, varin
tiuns in grades in different markets
differences in the manner in which
rules for grading are Interpreted. and
because Of sharp practices. In fact
many farmers have stated that nine
tenths of tie losses in the hay buSineS,
are due to lack of standard grades and
uniform. impartial Inspection service
Not only does the Use Of standard
grades result in better understanding
and confidence between producers and
buyers. but in greater satisfaction be
cause of increased monetary returns.
Farmers everywhere are urged to con
duet their business of marketing upon
the sound business principle advocated
by the bureau of markets.. The bureau
will ne glad to advise anyone desiring
the various grades II recommends.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

one - blu. wolfe at the r.hi|
The dress. worn by Irene Cs|
tie vii. .r'p to uphold that talent.
laiy'> cnvinblc taste In the Selectis
Of clothes. FrillS of lace make tb|
mcdnllions and other trimming in th|
skirt and rows of the same lace fOu
III" deep cum. The long sleeves al
collar high nj the back are late inn
vntions in summer styles. \ wide tud
headed by frill Of lace calls attea
lion TO the dIStcnded hip line and eyd
the crushed girdlc Is of organhy viii
n it'll. frill of lace running along th
center uf it, The slender type vi
do well to study this dress
The pretty dress of plain yolle .
the right has n skirt covered by tF'
oi narrow, Scunt ilounccs and pAi
short Sle"vcd bodice, ending in tW
ruffles nj the natural waist line. wa
makes this simple affair so chic Is D
ribbon that borders nll edges. II !
claverly managed. showing the borls
OF the founccS finished with loops a1
ends, on alternating flounces. at ~i
sides. small bows on the sleeves ~
in the back nj the end Of the shlrrA
about the waist line. 1t suits
youthful wearer and Is calculated
make her toy sailor hoy leave
happy nursery and break his wooR
! heart when she discnrds him.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
Stripes Supersede Plaids

Jl't at present there Is II decided
leaning 10 striped fabrics ms against
plnhs; but fashion changes ARE so fire.
qucnt that no one can say from day To
day what the major demand will he.
striped skirts are now active rivals of
the big gay plaids that have held the
center of the stage for SO long. and
both halr-llnc and the wider and more
conspicuous stripes are featured. Knife
plating is also being accorded great
deal of favor ms against the accordion
plating. because only an expert can
rcplalt the accordion plated models
once they are out of shape, and the
process is an expensive one.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

years time it placed in their pockets
more than quarter "r 81 million dol
lars over what they would have had
otherwise.
There * no dark secret about how
this was accomplished In fact, The
achievement can be duplicated by 9th
crS. Although. to he sure. the success
Of the Michigan potato growers WAS
due largely 10 the cooperative feature
nf the enterprise. an individual may
secure Il prOportionn'e result by ap-
plyim" the sam" business principles in
marketing his farm products.
The fundamental principle thar has
rni",Hted the bureau of markets in its
wort is that distribution of farm prod
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

@ UMMER vacations bring visits and
y return courtesies to the members
Of nearly every family, with their re-
sponSibilitics resting on the lady of
the house" In these servantless days
the problem of entertaining without
being overburdened is going to test
the abilities of many hostess whose
strength hardly matches her hospital
ity and her ambition to make guests
have n good time. There are hardly
any rules that can he laid down which
will insure 50 desirable n result. but
one thing Is certain: the thought
that hostess is overtaXed and wor
ried will spoil the visit Of any intelli-
gent guest. Therefore in the clrCun-
stances il is best to plan things that
will keep ones visitors in the open and
allow them to amuse themselves as
much as possible.
Weekend house parties are about
the plcaSantest events that our sum
merS record on memories that like to
dwell upon them. They are recon-
mendcd to the mother who wants TO
entertain for her young people. One
can fill two or three days with happy
times for youths and maidens. espe.
cially If there $ Il river. lake or the sea
within easy reaching distance. Water
sports, fishing, beach parties, picnics
nm hikes take care Of the dnyS,
Camp fires. story telling. dancing and
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

- Budget legislation.
w which failed In the last session ow-
ing to the presidents veto, will prob
ably be- enacted In the next session.
A year has been lost. however, and
the budget system cannot apply 10 the
appropriations for the fiscal year be-
ginning July |, 1921.
In the meantime II new system Of
making appropriations will he tried.
owing to n change in the rules of the
house, which was put through in the
closing days of the recent session as
supplemental to budget legislation.
This change will center in the hands
Of single committee the work Of pre-
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

first-class shape, the farmer loses con
adence in the buyer and regard. him
as dishonest.
To Eliminate Distrust-
These are conditions that should not
exist, and the bureau Of markets has
set about in very practices way TO
help eliminate them II maintains
that In the marketing Of produce there
should be n common and uniform bs
sis Of understanding. The Various
kinds of marketing produce should
he known by grades, and the Speciti
cations for any particular grade should
he the same everywhere. For example.
potatoes of No. . grade should be
No. . POTATOES throughout III" entire
country and not No grade In Ger
tain sections. And II the farmer agrees
to ship No. > potatoes they should con.
form To the specifications for that
grade by eliminating the confusion
resulting from particular grade Of
produce having one meaning to the
farmer and another to III. buyer. II
foundation of mutual understanding
is established.
That the use Of standard grades j.
readily appreciated by producers and
buyers alike. was evidenced during the
war. when the food administration re-
Guired licensed dealers to use potato
grades recommended by the bureau Of
markets. The results were so salts
factory that when the regulation was
cancelled the Use Of potato grades. to
large extent, was continued volEn
tarily.
The bureau of markets has re"""i
mended grades for potatoes H"rinmda
ND northern "rnwn "'''""s ~'~Hwh"r-