davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIs.
 SION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 State of Arizona-ss.
 The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03

Nlntn day or May, A. D. l919. STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Mohave--ss. Before me, l. J. Whitney, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, on this day personally ap- peared William J. Tarr, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- knowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. GIVEN under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of February, A. D. 1919.
 (SeaD
 I. J. WHITNEY,
 Notary Public. Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 1 day of Mar. A. D. 1920 at 10:00 o'clock A. M at re- quest of Nathan w. Tarr, whose post office address is Box 13, Sierra Madre, Cal.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIs-
 SION
 By AMOS A. BETTs.
 Chairman. Filed and recorded at request of w. J. Tarr. March 8, A. D. 1920 at 1 o'clock F. M, in Book of Incorporation 2ag- es 40S ct seq, Records of Mohave CouE- ty, Arizona.
 I. R. BARTHOLOM MEH,
 County Recorder.
 By MARY CA2ROy',
 Deputy Recorder. First insertion March 13. h Last insertion April IS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION coMMIs-
 SION

MISSION does hereby certify that tho annexed is true and complete trans
 ' AMENDMENT
 ARTICLES OF 1ScoRPoRATroN af
 MINERAL MINING AND MILLING
 COMPANY
 Arizona Corporation Confusion on thu 10th day of November A. D. 1919. at 1t o'clock a: m, as provided by law. :.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Ari Chairman. has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix the Capitol, this 12tf day of November, A. D. 1919.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION coMM1s-
 nnr,.,u AMOS A. RETTs;
 A. E. sTELzER. Secretary.
 THIS IS TO CERTIFY That at z meeting of the stockholders of the Min. eral Mining & Milling Company, helt at the office of Charles l.. Lewis al Kingman. Arizona, on the 7th day Of ticle Eight of the Articles of Incorpora' tion of the Mineral Mining & Millins Company were amended to read as fol'
 ARTICLE FOUR: The amount of thu capital stock of this corporation shal be ONE MILLION Dollars. divided in to one million shares of the par value of one dollar each, and the same. wher issued shall be fully paid and forever non-assessable. Said Stock shall be is sued at such time or times. and upor such terms and conditions as may ht provided by the Board of Directors. ant may be exchanged for mines, minint claims or for any other property, req or personal or for benefits accruing ol services rendered to the corporation, ir any manner or form whatsoever, as saif Board of Directors may determine. ant in the absence of actual fraud in tho transaction such determination of thu Board of Directors shall be final.
 ARTICLE EIGHT: The highes amount of indebtedness or liability, di rect or contingent, to which this cor poration shall at any time subject it. self is the sum of Two Hundred Thou sand Dollars.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03
STATE OF ARIZONA.
 ~.x,, ~f NI0Lo,,n er

F. F.. G. Berry. President, and M. James. Secretary of the Mineral Mining & Milling Company, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the resolutions passed by the stockholders of said company at a meeting held hv said stockholders of the company amend ing Article Four and Article Eight of the Articles of Incorporation of said Company.
 F. E. c. BERRY. ATTEST: President.
 M. JAMES, Secretary.
 Dated Kingman, Arizona. November 7th 1919.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03
STATE OF ARIZONA.

Count yof Mohave-ss.
 The foregoing instrument was ac- knowledged before me this 7th day of November, 1919. by F. E. G. Berry President, and M. James, Secretary ot said Mineral Mining & Milling Com. pany.
 (Nctarial Ssal)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03
STATE OF ARIZONA,

County of Mohave-ss.
 On this day March 9th, A. D. 1920, before me, Ross H. Blakely, a Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, residing therein, duly commits stoned and sworn, personally appeared F. E. Armour and G. W. Gibson, known to me to be the persons described in and who executed the annexed instru- ment, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Tn Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 9th day of March, A. D. 1920.
 My commission expires 1921
 (Notarial SeaD
 ROSS H. BLAKELY
 Notary Public in and for Mohave
 County, State of Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03

Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 15 day of Mor. A. D. 1920 at 10:00 A. M. at request of F. F. ARMOUR, whose post office ad- dress is 1-3 Armour Bldg, Kingnan. Arizona.
 SION
 By AMOS A. BErTS,
 Chairman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03

Filed and Recorded at request of q. w. Gibson, March 16 A. D. 1920 at 1 o'clock P. M. in Book of Incorpord- tions. Pages 412-415, Records of Mohave County, Arizona.
 I. R. BARTHOLOMEW,
 County Recorder. First insertion March 20. Last insertion April IT,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03

MARSHALL T. INCOME,
 Notary Public My commission expires the Twenty Ninth day of May, A. D. 1919.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03

STATE OF COLORADO,) COUNTY OF FL PASO,)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-23
BIGGEST DAY IN HISTORY
But County Treasurer's Office Has
Slump in Business Now

Slump in Business Now
NJ. e. Calkins, county treasurer,
stated that Monday his office had the
biggest day in its history. 1t was the
last day for paying taxes before the
penalty was added and the total re-
ceipts Of the office were $50, 0,191.66.
OF this amount all but ten receipts
were taken over the counter. The
receipts Saturday also were large.
About $50 people paid their tax ss
that day.
County treasurers throughout the
state will close their books Monday
for the annual fall tax paying season.
All taxes received now must be ac-
companied by five per cent penal
ty on the entire years taxes.
OF the approximate statewide
total of $55,000,000 due the current
tax year, it is estimated that county
treasurers have collected better than
half. Half was due to be paid not
later than Dec. 90: the other half,
before June 81. While many tax
payers choose to pay the entire
years tax at the time the first half
is due, on the other hand many have
not paid even the first half, the sea-
sons total being possibly somewhat
below. the average because OF ad-
verse conditions affecting farmers.
Many farmers are reported to be
holding back wheat until the market
s more favorable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-23
Coop Marketing Is Planned In
Kansas

Plans for organizing Kansas fruit
growers into cooperative market
ing association will be discussed at
the fifty fourth annual meeting OF
the state historical society. The
three day session Of the society be-
gan today in Topeka.
Under the present marketing ar
rangement for apples and other fruits
the producer in many instances does
not receive remunerative price, ac-
cording to o. F. Whitney, secretary
Of the society.
ut is to shorten the distance be-
tween producer and consumer, elm
mating needless middlemen that the
society is making study Of the sit
uation in this state and will recon-
mend an organization similar to that
Of the citrus growers Of California" :"
said Mr.. whitney. "Under the plan
arrangements would be made for
grading the fruit and putting 1t out
under a standard label for the mar
keting association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-23

nothing but an airplane could get
them. Mr.. Frazier says:
In the Sheep Country
Oct. 1--we are in the sheep
country and were of early with
high hopes. Ray and Edwin up one
creek and Bill and up another Ray
and Edwin spotted some goats with
their glass and did some long range
shooting, but failed to score. We
saw some ptarmigan but had only
the large guns and the season was
not open until the 18th so did not
shoot them. But this proved to be
our big day. About 10 we saw
suspicious looking spots high on the
mountain side. Bill getting his
glasses on them said, Rams, big
ones! Taking my large glass we
could see them bat their eyes. One
proved to be a very large fine old
ram, the other fair young one.
Bill says, "Heads or tails for the
FIRST shot and the big RAM" and he
won. We sized up the lay of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-23
0 the sheep and Join us as soon as
o could.
Dangerous Climbing

w thc bhecp anu yVah 10 40 eO"h 80
he could.
Dangerous Climbing
We took the route l had decided
on the day before but we were sure
disappointed as the route that looked
10 easy from above was very steep
grassy slope and the new snow made
II very slick hard climb. Then we
had some gulches filed with old
snow, there having been eighteen
inches Of snow August 18th and this
was frozen and very slick. Had to
make foot holds with the butt Of the
gun stock. One misstep meant a sure
trip over the big cliff. We finally
had to give 1t up and dared not go
back the way we had come. Found
gulch going up towards the top.
Followed and got on top. Looked over
the bloody trails Of the sheep and
goats. Took the glasses, mapped
out route for another try next day.
Edwin found the sheep but too late
to Join us. Loaded my sheep and
took him into camp and we had real
mountain big horn steak for supper
seasoned with the powder Of our
own rife and we all agreed 1t was
the best meat we ever tasted.
Oct. 15.-Bill and Ray agreed to
stay In camp and look after the
horses and get supper while Tom
and Edwin went up with me for an
other try for the sheep and goats.
Edwin took the trail of the sheep
and followed 1t to where he had gone
over another high mountain and
gave him up. We found the goats
but they were In bad condition. The
fall over the eff had torn them bad
ly. They were lying close together
and we tried to photograph them but
the snow was blowing so the picture
was not good. We took the head OF
onetand the hide Of the other and
got to camp mt dark. Bill had made
soup of the sheep and coffee that
,welled our ears so we soon forgot
our troubles. We want you all to
try this soup and here is the recipe:
10 pounds of mountain sheep, l gal
on Of water, small onions, a few
tomatoes to color 1t. season to taste
md boil 6 hours.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-23
FARMERS MUST ORGANIZE


Farmers must organize more thor
oughly IL they are to exert an infiu-
ence ON markets and obtain a higher
price for what they sell and a lower
price for what they buy, In the opin-
lon of DIR. w. M. Jardine, president
Of the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege.
Complaints are frequently made
that the farmers has no part In de-
termining the prices Of the commod-
tiles which he sells or buys" said
President Jardine. Farmers have
been inclined to remain in the mar
ket as individual bargainers. Indi-
vidual bargaining power has little ef-
feet on market prices. Combine the
bargaining powers Of farmers In ef-
fective organizations and they will
be more effective.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-23
T. 1AAeaAa . re . AAAAAAH q
I HUNTING IN NORTH CANADA q
= Dickinson County Sportsmen q
Z Had Fine Trip q
= 3 - q 3 q q q q q & q q & q

w. A. Matteson Of Abilene, Perry
Frazier and Ray Hollinger Of Chap.
man recently returned from hunt
Ing trip to northern Canada. Mr..
Fraxier writes nm interesting account
cf their experiences in the Chap.
man Advertiser from which the
following is taken.
" He says they left Oct. and had
some difficulty keeping their ammu-
milton when they crossed the Can
ada border, but succeeded. They
went BY pack train about fifty miles
from Edmonton where they left the
railroad. On October IL they reach
Cd Eagle Nest Pass, which gets it's
name from q tall peak where eagles
build their nests safe from man as
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-23
LEFT FORTUNE ON TRAIN
French Brakeman Gets $4,000 Francs
For Finding Americans Satche1

Paris, Dec. 22.-StOcks, shares
and securities valued at 2 million
dollars were absent mindedly left In
asatchel in railroad train by an
American named Wessend Of New
York, who arrived in Paris last night.
He noticed his loss only when reg
istering In hotel and reported 1t to
the police.
Police Commissioner Oudaille OF
the st. Lazare station returned the
satchel with its contents intact to
Wessend. A railroad brakeman found
the fortune while shunting the cars
to a siding. Wessend gave the
brakeman a reward Of $4,000 francs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-23
VIII Represent the City

City Attorney G. s. Crawford and
Finance Commissioner p. II. Royer
went to Topeka to represent the city
in the hearing before the state util-
ity commission of the Riverside Light
and Power Company in its applica-
tion for an increase of rates for elec-
tricity. The application is for an in
crease of about 33 1-3 per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-23
HUGHES NOT YET PICKED

Marion, Dec. 22.-President- elect
Harding denied the published state
ment that he had offered Charles
Evans Hughes the appointment Of
secretary of state.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
CENTRAL PUPILS AGAIN
TO GIVE THE GALLOPER"
Play Adapted From Story by
Richard Harding Davis Scores
Distinct Hit.

"The Galloper." adapted from the
story by Richard Harding Davis, will
be repeated by pupils of Central High
school, Friday and Saturday nights
of this week.
Before a capacity crowd the second
performan ce of the play was given in
the auditorium of Central High
School Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
Edwin Trusheim, in the role o.
Copeland Schuyler" an American,
made the hit Of the evening. He was
supported by David Tavan, Charles
Johnson, Hugh Hutchison, Francis
Thorne, Kenneth Williamson. Milton
Norman, Henry King, Harold Zirkin.
Clark Beach, Irving Wall, Walter
Studdiford, Charles O'Donnell, Ross
Fink, Mannix Walker, Laura White,
Mary Vaccaro, Waldo Latham, Dor
othy Conrad, Evelyn Richie, Helen
Shaw. Catherine Mullaly, David Tan
enbaum, Myrtle Lewton, Beall Wood
ward, Vivian Ragan, Rose Killian,
Evelyn Jarvis, Doris jeffrey, Frances
Roach. Sarah Klatskin, Margaret
Smith, Margaret Furse, Marjorie
Mothershead, and Elsie Smelling.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
Cheer Up, Girls, Here's
A Way to Danish Those
Wrinkles and Old Age

absolute control of the body through
the mind. the subconscious as well as
the conscious mind. Disease, too. she
said, would be banished in the same
way, and people would live as long as
did the patriarchs OF old.
"rhe body is merely an instrument
Of the mind" Miss Mock said. "a
mechanical contrivance that enables
us to move about to do things to
earn a living-a machine that Is per-
fectly designed in all Its parts. and
exquisitely adjusted and would run
as long as IL remains in correct me-
chanical form and adjustment, since
normality OF function absolutely de-
pends on integrity Of structure, as
much so as a watch or an automobile
or q flying machine"
Miss Mock, who has long been a
student Of Greek literature, philosophy
and art. said that the ancient Greeks
taught much in their subtle philos-
ophy which the person of modern
times as yet only family compre-
hends.
They understood secrets which we
are just beginning to find out" she
said.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
STAGE STARS WILL
AID ARTISTS DAY
Special Benefit Performance for
National Vaudeville Actors
Club Lists Performers.

Bessie Mccoy Davis. Frank Fay,
and Felix Adler are announced BY
Manager Robbins, of B. +. Keith's
Theater as having volunteered to take
part in the mammoth matinee bill at
that playhouse Wednesday for the
benefit OF the National Vaudeville
Artists organization with 10000 MEM
bers.
other special stars are being sought
and the regular Keith bill OF the
week, headed by Fritzi Schef. Rae
Samuels. George Kelly and other no.
table players, will augment the eI-
traordinary features. The price for
each seat will be S1.10. including war
tax.
The performance will take the
place OF the regular Keith matinee.
and owing to the extraordinary
length, will begin earlier than the
customary time of 2:l5. The exact
hour will be announced later.
Wednesday is National Vaudeville
Artists" Day" throughout the coun-
try. 1t has been so named and set
apart by the Vaudeville Managers
Protective Association upon motion
Of T.. r. Albee, chief owner and pres
ident Of the Keith circuit and origi-
nator of the association for vaude-
VILE artists. Nearly 400 vaudeville
theaters will observe the day with
benefit mat!nees.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
SAYS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MAKES PERSON 'CODLIKE'

That Christian Science not only
heals the mental or physical disorder,
but sets in motion those processes OF
thought which result inevitable in
the restoration Of man to his original
integrity as the individual expression
of God, was a principal declaration of
Paul Stark Seeley. of Portland, ore,
in n lecture given yesterday afternoon
In Polls Theater under the auspices
Of the Christian Science churches of
this city.
"I am frequently surprised" said
Mr.. Seeley, "to observe how ignorant
may people still are OF the fact that
Christian Science really heals the
sick Despite the fact that for forty
years this church has successfully
healed all manner OF disease so as to
be specially recognized as a healing
agency by the laws OF more than
thirty of our States, by the executive
and administrative branches of our
Federal Government, and by many
honest physicians, there are still
many who say But does Christian
Science really heal. and heal all kinds
OF disease?' 1t does just that.
"Were II not for the healing work
that Christian Science has been able
to do, there would not be Christian
Science church or a Christian Scien-
lists in the world today, for prac-
tically all those who have come to 1t
came, at least in the early part of its
growth, for physical healing. They
stayed because they received that
which they sought and more"
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
s55.OOO SUBSCRIBED
TO PALESTINE FUND

Following the announcement from
San Reno that q national home for
the Jews Is to be established in Pal
estine, local workers for the Palestine
Restoration Fund campaign report a
decided increase in contributions to
the fund. At the close OF the past
week the total was $50, 900, leaving
s2b, 900 still to be raised to reach the
local quota
Contributions OF 800 and over were
received during the past week as fol-
lows: Nathan Musher, $500; Hadassah
Society. $500; Lansburgh & Bros,
$3.50; Philip S. Henry, $3.50; }. Meyer
owitz. 5000; Federated Jewish Clubs,
S15O; B. Cohen, $3.50: Volihner Anshe
Sfard, $3.50; Saks & Co. 500; Simon
Lyon, 500; Gerson Nordlinger, 300,
ri. Viner, 500; l. Shapiro, 500. and the
Ladies' Auxiliary. Volihner Anshe
Sfard, 800.
Contributions should be sent to
julius I. Peyser, treasurer. wilkins
building, Fifteenth and III streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
SIR CEDDES SPEAKS FOR
NTERCHURCH CAMPAIGN
New British Ambassador Addresses
Meeting at Belasco Sunday
Afternoon.

Sir Auckland Geddes. British am
bassador to the United States. in ad-
dressing the Interchurch World Move
ment meeting in the Belasco Theater
yesterday afternoon. averred that X
democracy Is to survive in many ma
tions Of the earth, a majority OF the
citizens must be subjects of God and
not worshipers before false gods
money, personal pleasure and power.
Vice President Marshall who also
spoke, brought out that "the man in
the street Is not tired of the words
of the Nazarene," and when "the
church takes up the disciplining Of
the moral and religious life of it's
members; when IL trains up its chill
dren with fixed views; when II proves
it's faith in the communion of saints
by it's works, it's courts will be throng
ed with worshipers and there will
be no need for patch work legislation
to reconcile labor and capital. nation
and nation"
The movement in hand, he pointed
out, has the upbuilding OF the church
in mind. and all good citizens should
back the effort.
Charley Henry Butler, local chair
man OF the movement, called for con-
tributions and q large number were
received.
Robert Lansing, former Secretary Of
state, and Secretary Alexander Of the
Department of Commerce, occupied
seats on the platform.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
HOME NURSING TEACHERS
MEET HERE THIS MONTH
Come From 3 States to Join ID. C..
Instructors in Lessons Be-
ginning Tomorrow.

Home nursing instructors from
three States and the District of Co
lumbia will gather in this city this
week to attend the three-day insti-
tute, beginning tomorrow morning. at
the teaching center of the District
Red Cross Chapter, 16 Jackson place
northwest.
All graduate nurses interested in
nome hygiene and home care of the
SICK are invited. The instructors
from the Potomac Division OF the
Red Cross. comprising Maryland, Vir.
ginia, West Virginia and the District.
will attend.
Miss Anna J. Greenless, in charge
Of women's instruction for the local
chapter. will preside.
The program for the three days fol-
lows:
Tuesday-9:30 a. m, registration 4:
10 a. m, Chapter Greeting" Miss
Mabel T. Boardman. chairman OF the
nursing activities: 1890 a. m, "Pur-
pose of the Institute" Miss Georgia
NJ. Nevins, director of nursing depart
ment, Potomac Division: II. a. m,
principles of Teaching" Dean w. c.
Reudiger, of George Washington Uni
versity; p. m., Causes and Prever-
'ioh Va olShutss, mTS. Janet y, SnaDe.
$3.50 p. M, demonstration by Miss
Hazel NJ. Baer. In the evening Miss
Harriet s. Douglas, director of bureau
OF home hygiene and care of the sick
Red Cross national headquarters, will
conduct round table.
Wednesday-9:30 n. m, Feeding
the Sick" Mrs. Richard YewelI: 1880
a. M. principles of Teaching" Dean
Reudiger; p. m, Home Nursing
Glasses in Rural Communities" Miss
Nellie S. Eareckson. followed by
teaching of a subject to be selected
by vote of those present. In the
evening Miss Clara d. Noyes will pre-
sent the Peace Program OF the Red
Cross Nursing Department" and there
will be round table discussion and a
Red Cross film on home hygiene.
Thursday-9:30 a. m, Babies and
Their Care" Miss Lydia c. Martin: IL
a. m, principle of Teaching" Dean
Reudiger; IL noon, on
classes, Miss Maud Alton, and Home
Hygiene and Care OF the Sick In
Schools" by Miss Greenlees, and
demonstration by Miss Inez l. Cadell
in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

Hope. generally conceded to spring
eternal in the breast Of man. IL 60
ing about pretty gaily among wash
ington's "unattached maidens' who
have come to value cold cream and
the regular facial massage among the
most precious of all worldly posses
sions and manipulations. 1t also is
living up to it's reputation among
Washington's members OF the sterner
sex who "don't feel as spry as they
once did"
The reasonf
It's this:
Miss Byrd Mock. well-known Wash
ington woman. caused such hope to
blossom into being when she spoke
yesterday at the Church OF Life and
Joy and predicted that the day would
come-not far distant, bless you
when old age would be forgotten,
wrinkles banished, and gray hairs a
thing OF the past (relics Of a former
age). A sort OF Peter Pan existence
in the Never-Never Land, as IL were.
Miss Mock says that such an al
most unbelievably happy state of af-
fairs will be brought about through