davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24

stock of the corporation issued and out standing, or pursuant to the votes given in person or by proxy, by stockholders holding at least a majority of the is- sued and outstanding stock of the cor poration which is represented and voted ing specially called for that purpose, or at an annual meeting, the Directors shall have power and authority to sell, as- sign, transfer, convey, or otherwise dls- pose of,the property and assets or the corporation as an entirety or going con- cern on such terms and conditions as the Directors shall deem fit, right and just, either for cash or bonds, or shares of capital stock of any corporation or corporations, or for any kind of species of property or obligation or securities. ARTICLE XI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation is at any time to subject itself is One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00)
 ARTICLE x.
 The private property of the stock holders of the corporation shall De for- ever exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 This corporation hereby appoints, au- thorizes and empowers C. w. Herndon, whose address is Kingman, Arizona, and who has been resident of the State Of Arizona for at least three (S) years, its agent upon whom all notices and processes, including service of sum- mons may be served in any action, suit or proceeding that may be had or brought against this company in any of the Courts of the State of Arizona. This agency shall remain in full force and effect until notice of appointment of a different agent shall have been filed with the Arizona Corporation Commis- sion and upon the filing of any such designation of different agent the agency hereby created shall be revoked. INWITNESS WHEREOF, We hereto affix our signatures this 18th day Of April, 1920.
 J. H. DANIELS, (Seal)
 G. M. MURPHY. (SeaD
 v. LEVEY, (SsaD STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 County of Los Angeles--ss.
 Before me, c. E.McDowell, a Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, on this day, personally appear ed J. H. Daniels. G. M. Murphy and ". Leyey known to me to be the same per sons who signed the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the uses and pur- poses therein mentioned.
 iGven under my hand and seal of of flee this 18th day of April, 1920. My commission will expire on the 2Srd day of August, 1893.
 (Notarial SeaD
 c. E. MCDOWELL.
 Notary Public in and for the
 County of Los Angeles, State of
 ".F California. First insertion April 24
 Last insertion May 29-20-6t-up. .,..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
. What Our Tests Show

We run tires. at our factory ten million miles year to make these service tests.
 These are radical tests. Tires are ruin con- stantly, night and day, and under heavy load. We want quick comparisons. average 15,OO0 miles, and Fabrics about half that.
 But these are not mileage records We
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
Be Satisfied With This

You will get on a Miller an exceptional tread. It is by 2s per cent the best tread made.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-24
Service to Expect 7

.. Expect from Millers greater service than from any like-type tire. And 1o times in 20 VOL will get it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
WHAT PAPERS YOU SHOULD
READ AND THE REASON WHY

First of all, take your county paper
then your trade paper, and then such
magazines, church papers and politi-
cal papers as you wish. In spite of
the fact that l edit farm paper, you
will see that l put the county paper
first. / do this because mans first
great need is to be in touch with his
immediate environment. He cannot
do the work of a good citizen unless
he is in touch with affairs, movements
and events in his own locality. If
your county paper is not what it
ought to be subscribe for it anyhow,
send it items showing neighborhood
progress and Improvement, and help
get the editor aroused about all mat
ters that are needed 70 rthe better
ment of your section and the county
paper as whole.
Next after this local paper, man
ought to take his trade paper-that
is to say, the publication dealing spe-
officially with his own trade or occu-
patton. / would not knowingly en-
ploy a doctor who dbl not read a god
medical journal; or teacher who did
not read a good teachers publication
or a lawyer who did not read a good
lawyers magazine; or a farmer who
would not read agricultural papers. A
man who does not read his trade pa
per not only keeps behind the times,
but shows that he is not interested
enough in his work to enjoy reading
about it, and thereby brands himself
as sleepy makeshift who ought to
be doing something else. If man
thinks he cannot afford to take both
his trade paper and his church paper
he. had better take his trade paper
first, and it will soon increase his eff.
ficiency enough to enable him to take
both.
Farm papers are so cheap that
even the poorest farmer may well
take two or three. Certainly a farm.
err interested in livestock should take
the Breeders Gazette in addition tt
his general farm papers. A farmer in
terested in dairying should have
Hoard's Dairyman in addition to hi
rural farm papers; farmer interest
ed in fruit, some horticultural paper
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

1t is being more clearly demonstra-
ted every day that an automobile and
railroad engine cannot safely oc-
cupy the same spot on railroad eros
sing at the same time, and yet there
be many drivers Of cars who insist
on giving it another trial.-Marietta
Journal.
The above suggests some much
needed legislation.
Under the law an engineer must
have his engine under control at
grade crossings, or else the railroad
is subject for damages in case of an
accident
To protect the public there should
be law to require automobile driv-
ers to stop and look before attempt
when Automobiles refuse to do so
ing to cross a railroad track, and
their right to sue for or collect dam
ages should be Forfeited. The law
should provide further that after
stopping and looking if an automo-
bilists attempts to cross in front of an
on-coming train and an accident oc-
ours, except in case the automobile
should happen to stall on the track,
no valid claim for damages shall be
filed, nor jury verdict allowing dam
ages allowed to stand.
If such law should be put on
our statute books automobile acct
dents of this character would be re-
, duced to a minimum.
Would such law be just?
1t would.
Why?
Because it is positively unjust for
the people to pay thousands of dol
lars to the families of people just
because reckless drivers insist or
crossing railroad tracks when it is
dangerous for them to do SO.
"But the railroads pay these dam
ages" one will say.
theoretically, yes. But actually
no. Such damages are charged up tt
operating expenses, and sufficient
freight and passenger rates are added
to cover such damages.
When a verdict is rendered against
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

a railroad in such cases it is verdict
against the people in this era of rail-
road regulation.
Freight and passenger rates have
long since been reduced to operating
expenses, plus low rate of interest
on capital invested.
The people pay the freight.
And the freight they are paying
to families of reckless automobiles
is something enormous.-Gainesville
Herald.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

ed with nervous prostration. Mrs. j.
CHRIsrMAN, 1913 Oak Street, Bingham
ton, New York. y
The success Of Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from nervous prostration,
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
Indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
standard remedy for female ills.
If there are any complications about
which you need advice write in con-
fidence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

mind was gloomy,
could see no light on
anything, could not
work and could not
have anyone to see
me. Doctors med
fcine did not help me
and Lydia E. Pink
Ih a m s Vegetable
compound was re-
commended. I took
Il t a n d a m now
sw e Ii. / recon-
3p1an1 - ~ o1I n m:o+
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

in addition to his farm papers, etc.
Clarence Poe, in The Progressive Far
mer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
NERVOUS
PROSTRATIoN
Mrs. j. Christman Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghamton, N, Y.-sT was in a very
nervous condition for over q year. nv
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-18

Miss Agnes Seely formerly employ
ed at the Racket Store expects to re-
turn to her former place of business
shortly. q.
J.J. Jester, Jr., Fred Herlocker, S.
S. Baker, made business trip to
Vale, Oregon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holgate will
leave Saturday for Fallon, Nevada.
Their daughters will leave later.
DR.. F. M. Cole. returned Thursday
morning from Denver, where he was
called by the death of brother, june
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Perkisher and
children left Wednesday night fo,
Portland where they will visit Mr.
Perkhiser's mother for month.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Randall of Mon.
mouth, ILL.,, are visiting relatives here
for few days. Since leaving home
they havie visited in California and
Oregon.
Mrs. Allen P. Senior and Mrs. E. c.
Lavering of Twin Falls are visiting
Mrs. M. A. Roberts for a few days.
John Rae, the new superintendent,
of the Caldwell schools, arrived Wed
nesday from Burley to take charge oi
the work.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-18

Ferry is spending the week with Miss
Nora Vassar.
Mrs. George Wardell. of Hazleton,
arrived Sunday, being called to the
home of her sister, Mrs. George Mill
ner, who has been seriously i'll, but is
slightly better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fugate were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Summer, of Canyon.
Hank Vassar, of Colbert, Wash, is
visiting relatives here.
| Miss Maude Waybright of Solver
City is a house guest of Miss Birdie
M. Cook.
Earl Johnson and family. Otto
Johnson and Carl Pearson of Boise,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Edlefsen and son
Larry, of Briar Rose, Miss Margaret
Edlefsen, of briggs, T. c. Catlin,
Miss Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. Nash
of Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Vas
sar were guests of the T. c. Pearson
family Sunday and enjoyed dinner on
the lawns.
/; Miss Lettie Weymouth returned
Sunday from Salt Lake and Ogden,
where she has been visiting fiends
since the close of her school at Mack
ay.
Mrs. Tiffany, of Aurora. III, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. John Convey.
Mr. and Mrs. Mick Masonholder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kopp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullenet of Sucker Creek, Mrs. Mary
Harding Of Caldwell, Miss Birdie
Cook and Charles Mcintyre motored
to Kuna Tuesday ad explored the
Kuna cave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beck and Mrs.
S. P. Corn attended the funeral of w.
R. Robinson in Middleton Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Bales of Caldwell visited
at the Bales Brothers ranch Sunday
w. A. and j. R. Fugate spent Sun
day in Boise.
I Mrs. Grace Milliner of Caldwell is
nursing Mrs. George Milliner.
| c. ]. Weymouth is recovering from
the mumps.
Mrs. ]. L. Hover and daughter, Fern
of Chicago, arrived Tuesday for vis-
it with her sister, Mrs. ]. J. Moore
and other relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Baker and daugh-
ter, Pauline motored to Boise Tues
day.
Miss Stella Livesay visited with
Miss Edith Paramore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Tongate visited
in Nampa Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Baird and Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith motored to Pay
ette Sunday and visited Mr.. Baird's
parents.
| Mrs. Jennine Moore, Mrs. T. c.
Pearson and the Misses Birdie Cook
Maude Weybright, May Moore and
Loe Pearson visited in Boise Mon,
day.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-18
+ 4 4 X ~ 4 %< 4 X X X X 1
\ MARBLE FRONT 1
\ \ 4 \ X X x \ X ~ 4 4 \ 1

Mrss Jennie Moore and daughter,
May, of Van Couver, Wash, are visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs. Ellen
Cook.
Miss Leona Tongate was a week
end guest of Mrs. Henry Smith in
Nampa.
Those wishing to vote at primary
election August 3; must register be-
fore 9 o'clock p. m., July 3lst. Mrs.
D. c. Goodloe will! be at home Sat-
urdays but will register any time dur
ing the week.
Mrs. w. H. Gordon is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. F. M. JOS
lyn, of Tarkio, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. King, Mrs.
Ellen Cook and Miss Birdie M. Cook
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Reed in Boise Sunday.
Miss Belle Clifford of Barnards
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and beautiful floral
offerings during the sickness and
death of our daughter and sister Clara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington
and daughters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16

THOSE boIshevik soviets who are
threatening England through India,
are, if nothing else, clever strategists.
England has blockaded the Russian
coasts for the purpose of starving the
soviet governmentinto submission; The
bolshevist propaganda, supported by a
military force, started in England's
empire colony. India, is comeback
that may force England to withdraw
her trade blockade, or send an army
against the invaders. England is
shrewd; she will lift the blockade.
''Bolshevist" sounds barbarian to West
ern ears, but the soviet kind in Russia.
If barbarian, must be given credit for
understanding international tactics.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
Methodist Episcopal Church
ROYD w. KRAMER. PASTOR,

49, ~H-s~NAsS
10 a. m. Sunday school. Mrs. w.
w. Morrison acting superintendent.
IL a. m. = Preaching and worship.
Rev. F. ]. Turner, district superinten-
dent, breaches.
$50 o. m. Epworth League meet
ing. Wayne Clarke, president. Esther
Croft will lead.
1880 .. m. - Evening Worship and
preaching.
Thursday, 7:30, mid-week service.
PRAYER meeting and Bible study, Group
or Unit No. will have the direction of
this service. Mrs. e. S. Hatch is unit
leader. and the W.. C. T. U. joins in
the service.
All are invited to come to al our
services. Come thou with us and we
will do thee good.
s'Speak shade more kindly
Than the year before,
Love little truer,
Pray little more,
Cling little closer
To the Savior's love
Life below will liker grow
To that life above.
And this will make Happy New
Year and the new year happier than
the old year that's gone
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
THE END OF THE ROAD

Will be shown at the Lyric Theater
on Tuesday evening January Goth. at
1880 o'clock and at 800 o'clock to the
adult public. Admission Free.
The story of a motion picture
drama prepared by the War Depart
ment Commission in Training Camp
Activities.
This production is in seven reels
and requires an hour and a half to
show. Every moment of that time is
filled with human interest. Into the
main story have been woven supple
rnentary stories and Incidents, each
with bearing upon a possible crisis
in the lives of certain types of Amer
lean girls.
The fundamental idea of the film
is educational, but quite inevitably,
it contains a definite trend through
out towards the moral inspiration
which follows any exposition of film
examples and standards of living con-
trasted.
The story conceived by Katherine
B.. Davis, former Commissioner of
Corrections in New York City, and
produced under the supervision of
the Surgeon General of the Army.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
HOW LIFE BEGINS"
THE STORY OF HOW PLANTS
AND ANIMALS COME INTO
EXISTENCE

af - EXlSIENOE
Z; Will be shown by the Wisconsin
State Board of Health in the Lyric
Theater Edgerton, January 20 at 4
o'clock p. m. School children of all
ages, teachers and parents are re-
quested to be present. Admission free.
This biological film, the product OF
some eighteen months work on the
part of Mr.. George E. Stone, A. B.
in collaboration with Prof j. A. Long
Phi. D., of the university of California,
gives with scientific accuracy the
methods by which new plants and
animals come. into existence. This
complex subject is presented simply,
clearly and in most fascinating man
ner.
The authors show that from the
very lowest forms up to the highest,
life comes only from life. All individ-
uals arise only from other living
creatures of their own kind.
This film does more than merely
present scientific facts: it shows their
relation to human life, and leaves in
the mind of the observer lasting
inspiration.
Recognizing the value Of this pict-
ure as providing basis for right
thinking and right living, its exhibit
ion has been gwen by the War Depart
nent of the Government, not only
in this country but in France as well.
1t is also being used by the War
Work Councils of the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, by the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
and by other national and information
al organizations.
1t has been translated into foreign
languages and is at present being
used in France, Italy, China, Scandi-
nayia and Siberia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16

George @. Moen, cashier of the
Citizens National bank, was given a
surprise on his birthday yesterday by
all the bank force of assistants and
clerks and few other friends, the af-
fair being organized by Mrs. Moen in
honor of the event. A 6 o'clock dinner
was served the guests and the evening
passed in playing 500. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moeu have built convenient home on
North Prairie ST., says the Stoughton
budget in the Madison Democrat. MIR.
Moen was raised in the-town of Chris
tiana, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Moen. Many happy returns.
Can you beat it? Judge E. c..
Highbee of Lacrosse agrees with Judge
Halsey of Milwaukee that couples who
go out of the state to be married, and
return to Wisconsin to live, are not
married at all. At any rate such couples
can not get divorce in this state.
Reason: Not married Can you beat
it?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16

The really big noise in the political
arena around the new year days was
William Jennings Bryan. For three
years the great CommOner has been in
state of political Information. A few
DAYS ago there was an ominOus rumbl-
ing coming out of his lair. The poll
ticians pricked up their ears and lis
tened. They remembered Baltimore in
1912 1t is claimed that the Michigan
liberal Democrats are clearing their
voices for big shout, and that other
liberals on both sides of the party fence
in many states are filling their KNAPP
sacks in order to be ready to join
the Bryan leadership. All they are
waiting for, it is claimed, is to hear if
the Nebraskan's silver trumpet is as
silvery and persuasive as it was before
the war Reactionaries, autocrats and
sundry other hard and OdiOus cuss
words are the appellations freely used
to characterize the present leaders of
both political parties. Radicals, reds,
bolshevists are found in the nomencla-
ture of the little group of willful mem
bers of leftists in and out of public Of
fee. Col Bryan is neither. Now that
silver has come into its own, 1T would
not be calling names to brand him a
silverite even. He is simply liberal,
says the group who believe that the
American people in 1920 will want a
man who is neither reactionary nor a
radical. At all events, Mr.. Bryan is
again political fact to be dealt with.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16

THE matter of overshadowing impor-
lance before the nation during the past
year was the treaty of peace and the
league of nations pact. The prohibi-
tion legislation stands in the front rank
among measures involving economic
and moral adjustments, and the up
heavals in the industrial and labor
world have caused the nation to sit up
and take notice; it has given food for
much profitable reflection Construc-
tive legislation for the adjustment of
these difficulties, and the avoidance of
them in the future, has not resulted
from the deliberations of the men who
have had to deal with these matters.
The nation has been sliding long, but
the going has been rough. At the
opening of the new year the going is
none too smooth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16

In REVIEWING the reports Of the Wis
consin crop reporting service for 1919,
we find that the total value of all farm
crops in the state amounted to nearly
400 million dollars. In ten years the
value has trebled. The area devoted
10 agriculture comprises yearly nine
million acres. The greatest crop was
corn, yielding nearly 85R million BUSH
els. The oats production fell short of
last year by nearly 33 million bushels.
Under the stimulus of the war, the
spring wheat production rose from one
third million bushels IN 1909 to over
nine million bushels in 1919. The rye
crop was worth about IL million dol
lars Barley production fell off nearly
200,000 acres and the decrease in value
was about seven million dollars. The
same is true of buckwheat Clover
and timothy show an appreciates in
crease. not SO much in acreage, but In
value. This years crop was worth ga
million dollars, or 20 million dollars
more than last years crop. The value
of the alfalfa crop has risen from some
over one-half million dollars in 1909 to
four million dollars this year. While
the number of bushels of potatoes
raised in the state last year vas great
er than this, the value of this years
crop is nearly IL million dollars greater
than that of last years. The tobacco
acreage has been reported on before in
the columns of this paper. In ten years
the acreage has increased only about
5000 acres. Fhe value TO the grower
this year is about 13z millioa dollars.
Cabbage, beans and peas show de.
crease in production compared TO last
uaar
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16

THE United States is good enough
for me" is the lesson learned from the
statistics gathered to show how the
tide of Canadian emigration is running.
There was a time, some years ago,
when the balance in favor of Canada
was quite marked. Not so now. The
u. S. to Canada emigration during last
year was "a, 900 persons; the emigrants
leaving Canada for old u. S. numbered
96,075, and 22,441 of these are Ameri-
cans returning home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16

WHEN every 'favorite son" General
Wood, and many other sons and gen.
erals have paraded before the delegates
to the Republican national convention,
there is still room in the line for Charles
Evans Hughes. He did not have a
chance "to keep us out of war" in
1916; he might if he had had Wilson's
chance. He may yet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16

THE New Year brings TO mind some
worth while resolutions that have help
ed. With the calm and even beat of
the great and charitable heart of Alb
raham Lincoln pulsating through it, the
following will serve as timely new
wear resolution: '.tLet us have faith
chat right makes might; and, in that
faith, let us, to the end, dare to do our
duty as we understand it."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16

MIR. BRYAN is doing his best to make
the democratic senators accede to q
compromise Which would pass the
treaty of peace in the q. S. senate be-
fore the 10th OF January, the day sat
for the first meeting Of .the League of
Nations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
Lack Of Tact.

J0nes-What Jonah that fellow
Smith is. After owing me SIS for two
years he came up to me on the street
and paid me right while was talking
to Brown. whom had owed SIS to for
three years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16
AUCTION SALE

At the stock yards, Edgerton, Sat
urday, Jan. IL, commencing at o clock
sharp, % head of Holstein and Durham
mich cows. Some of them are fresh
and others due to calf soon.
Usual terms.
Morris Begel, Prop.
w. T. Dooley, Auctioneer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-16

THE formal signing of the peace
treaty of Versailles took place in Paris
January 10th.