davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06

from any and all liability for the cor
porate debts and liabilities of the cor
poration.
ARTICLE EIGHT: These articles
of Incorporation may be amended by
majority vote of the outstanding
stock of the corporation at any special
meeting thereof, called for that pur-
pose.
ARTICLE NINE: This corporation
does hereby appoint Clarence Fl. Jor-
don of Holbrook. Navajo County,
Arizona, who has been a bona fide
resident of Arizona for more than
three years, it's lawful agent in and
for the State of Arizona. for and in
behalf of said company to accept and
| acknowledge service Of and upon
whom may be served all necessary
process or processes in any action.
suit or proceedings that may be had
or brought against the company in
any of the courts of the said State of
Arizona, such service or process. or
notice, of the acceptance thereof, by
said agent endorsed thereon, to have
the same force and effect as if served
upon the president and secretary of
said company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hereunto set our hands and seals. this
1st day of June, 1920.
Henry Huning (SeaD
l~ J. c. Paulsell (SeaD :
c, H, Jordon, (SeaD
State of California;
SS
County of
Before me, Julia NJ Braam.
Notary Public in and for said State
and County, personally appeared
Henry Huning. known to me to be the
person who signed the foregoing in
strument. and acknowledged to me
that he signed same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 1st day of June, A. D. 1920.
(Notarial seaD Julia M, Braam.
Notary Public
(My com. expires May 1st. 1920
State of Arnizona)
SIS
County of Navajo)
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 1st day of
June, A. D. 1920. by G, H, Jordon and
j. G, Paulsell.
(Notarial seaD R. S, Teeple.
Notary Public.
(My com. expires April 1, 1924
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the Arizona Corporation
Commission
United States of America)
SS
State of Arizona
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true and complete trans
cript of the Articles of Incorpora-
tion of Navajo Realty Company. which
were filed in the office of said Arizona
Corporation Commission on the 10Th
Corporation Commission on the 18th
day of July, A. D. 1920. at 1000 o.
clock a. M. as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Arizona Corporation Commission, by
it's Chairman. has hereunto set its
hand and affixed it's Official Seal.
Done at the City of Phoenix. the Capt.
tol, this 10Th day of July. A. D. 1920.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
Amos A. Belts, Chairman.
Attest: A. E. Stelzer. Secretary
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: THAT WE. whose
names are hereunto affixed, do here
by associate ourselves together for
the purpose of forming corporation
under the laws of the State of Arizo-
aa, and to that end adopt the follow
ing Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE ONE: The names and
addresses of the incorporators are
Henry Huning, whose postoffice ad-
dress is Santa Barbara, California,
and J. c, Paulsell. whose postoffice
address is Holbrook. Arizona. and c.
H, Jordon, whose postoffice address
is Holbrook, Arizona. The name OF
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
the corporation shall be NAVAJO

the corporation shall be NAVAJO
REALTY COMPANY. The principal
office and place of business within
Arizona shall be Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona, but other offices
may be established and maintained
within or out of said State of Arizo-
ma. at such place as the Board of Di-
rectors may designate. where meet
ings of stockholders and directors
may be held and any and all corpor-
ate business transacted,
ARTICLE TWO: To own, hold.
locate, buy. sell, convey, lease, de-
mise. mortgage. operate, develop and
generally to deal in all and every
kind and character of real estate
and lands and to acquire title there
to from the United States of Ameri-
ca or any other state or territory
thereof. or any foreign country and
to own, hold. buy, sell, lease demise.
mortgage. operate and generally to
deal in all and every kind and chraac-
,er of buildings. homes, and all i'm
provements on real estate of every
Kind and character
To manufacture, buy, sell, own,
hold. pledge. hypothecate and gener-
ally to deal in personal property of
9very kind and character.
To own. hold, buy, sell, and gen
orally to deal in all kinds of personal
property.
To locate, own, hold buy, sell and
generally to deal in water, water
lights. irrigation systems, canals.
water plants. mill sites, bitches.
pumps and pumping plants and mill
sites and power plants of every kind
md character, to locate town sites
md to buy, and sell and in any wise
lypothecate town sites and town lots
md to lay out town sites and to dedi-
cate streets. parks. and alleys in the
same.
To borrow and loan money in any
md every manner and to accept Sc
,urity therefor the notes. obligations,
pledges or other securities of any
md every corporation, partnership.
Individual or individuals and to make,
ssue or accept promisory notes.
)ill or exchange, bonds, debentures
md other securities and evidences of
Indebtedness without limit as to the
ime and to secure the same by mort
rage, pledge or otherwise in accord
,nce with the laws established gov
'rning the same,
To buy. SELL own, hold, hypothe
cate. pledge and in any and every
way deal in the stocks, bonds, deben-
ures or other evidences of indebted
less of all public or private corpora
ions.
To acquire, buy, lease, erect, con-
,truct and maintain all necessary
buildings and structures of every
Kind deemed by said corporation
necessary for the conduct of it's bust
ness.
To do any and all kinds of business
which private persons might or could
10. To do and cary on, each, every
md all the foregoing objects of the
said corporation at any place in the
United States of America and to do
my and all of the purposes herein
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06

In 1915 America owed Europe $10,
000,000,000; at present Europe owes
America $10.000.000,O 900.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
CATTLE WEAK TO Is CENTS
LOWER; HOGS HIGHER; SHEEP
STEADY

Oh ILADI
With fresh receipts $1,000. and
only few of them grass fed grades
the market for killing cattle ruled
weak to Is cents lower. Elsewhere
receipts were liberal and prices
lower. Hog receipts were strong to
10 cents higher. The top was $15,75
and bulk $15,25 to $3.50, Shipping
demand was fairly active. Lambs
We're fully steady and there was a
better demand for stock and feeding
grdaes
TOday's Receipts
Receipts today were 81 900 cattle,
600 hogs and 5000 sheep compared
with 21,000 cattle, 5000 hogs and
$500 sheep a week ago, and 10000
cattle, 1850 hogs and 5000 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
few punches of steers fed corn
on grass, that brought SIS to $15.75
We're the oGly fed cattle offered.
They were fully steady. Other offer
ings were grass fat and most of them
sold 10 to Is cents lower A large
number of Oklahoma and Texas
steers brought 1925 to $1O,50. and
Kansas grassers sold up to $13.75.
Heavy grassers were scarce, and
wintered grassers were lacking. The
general tone in the trade was dull
Cows and heifers were steady to Is
cents lower, mostly 10 cents down
Some choice veal sold early at steady
prices. but later the market was off
SO cents to ST.. The top price was
$1475, Trade in bulls was quiet,
StOckers and Feeders
There was fairly good inquiry
for choice stockers and feeders at
steady prices, but the plain and me-
dunn kinds which were in liberal
supply, sold slowly and at about the
same level as last weeks close.
Some choice freshly feeders sold UP
to $12.25 and best stockers $1075
The price spread in thin cattle was
from $3.50 up. The present run af-
fords an excellent opportunity for
buyers, Indications are that receipts
will at no time this fall exceed pre-
sent volume. Good stock calves are
offered freely at So to $1150
Hogs
Though some rough heavy hogs
were slightly lower the general mar
ket was quoted strong to 10 cents
higher, The top price was $15.75
and bulk of sales $1525 to $15,7O
Shippers were especially active and
packers were forced to meet this
competition, Pigs sold readily at
steady prices, top $15.25. Juy re-
ceipts were materially short Of for
mer years, and indications are that
moderate runs will continue through
August.
Sheep and Lambs
Practically all the offerings in the
sneep division were natives. Most of
the gool lambs sold at $l3 to -$13 80
and culls $3.50 to $3.50, Some year
ling wethers sold at SO and breeding
ewes $10,5O, Prices were quoted
steady at last weeks decline Some
western feeding lambs will arrive
next week,
Horses and Mules
A special auction for range horses
and mules is in progress today with
demand fairly active. Prices were
steady. Dealers say they expect
general improvement in demand this
month.
In 1915 America owed Europe $10,-
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06

A special auction for range horses
and mules is in progress today with
demand fairly active. Prices were
steady. Dealers say they expect a
general Improvement in demand this
month.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
Big Slone Gan vs.. Slonega.

Saturdays game here be-
tween Big Stone Gap and
Stonega resulted in a tic ut the
end OF the ninth inning and the
game had To he called oil On nc
count OF darkness. At this time
the score was s to 3, although
Stonega secured what was
Thought to be n safe lead in the
first inning when they hammer.
ed Harris for four hits and two
runs, and these two only came
after two men had been retired.
This is the way it happened.
Boughman singled to center but
was forced ut second on Polly's
grounder, Harris to Stanley.
Mathews and Wingcr singled
but Polly caught at home by
Eden's perfect peg To Hober.
Hall then flied to center which
Polly misjudged and it rolled
for three bases scoring Mathews
and Winger. Harris was yank
ed at this stage and Kelly went
to the mound and retired the
side by striking out Kirby.
1t was the most exciting
game seen in tho Coal Fields
League this season. While
Kelly held the Stonega hitters
down Big Stone Gap played a
hard uphill game and began to
touch Barton pretty lively and
finally tied the score. In the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
Norton Leading League.

Norton won Two straight
games Inst week defeating
Stonega on Thursday by a score
of s tn > and keokce on Satm.
day by score of 6 to n. AS Il
result Of winning these games
they are leading the league with
q percentage of ia, having won
five games and lost two.
Games scheduled for today
are Norton at Stonega and Big
Stone Gap ut keokre. On Sat
nrday Big Stone Gap VIII play
at Norton and keokcc at
Stonega.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
Republicans Will Assemble at
Norton.

The Republican Executive
Committee of the Ninth Nir-
ginia District will hold called
meeting Il { the Republican
headquarters AT Norton, Va on
Saturday, July ii, according TO
notices being sent out To mem
herS of the committee by Chas.
5. Pendleton, Republican dis
tricl chairman.
IL IN expected that tho mat.
ters of Importance to come be
fore the meeting will include
the program of the Republican
party for elections in November.
Whilcnothing definite has been
announced, it is expected that
Q. Bascom SIemp, Republican
member of Congress-, will be
present and address the assem-
bly,.
Tho officers of the Ninth Vir.
ginia Congressional District
Executive Committee are: G.. :.
Pendlcton, chairman; l.. h.
Howard, vice chairman and
X. Il Osborne, treasurer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
More Houses
Needed in Big Stone Gap to
Supply the Demands for
Homes.

The Southern Railway Com
pahy has finally passed upon
li'e location and drawings for
he shops and yards ut and adj
Iacenl to Big Stone Gap which
are to bc constructed at a cost
one million two hundred and
MY thousand dollars.
The company estimates thar
me improvements when com.
plcted will require the services
of one Thousand five hun.
bred additional employees
largely composed of skilled
mechanics.
This will add largely to the
population OF the town and the
necessity for homes. At The
crescent and in advance Of the
tnlurc requirements there arc
several hundred employers of
the railroad now anxious to
procure homes and move here.
III TINS connection il is of utter
rst To know lI'at the Big Stone
Gap Land Company, which is
the owner of lands from which
hundreds of residence lots can
bc Laid oil in addition To The
hundreds now on sale, III pre-
pared To furnish lots and the
Young Mems Club viii make ar
rangenionts for the binding of
homes TO br secured hy mort
cages which will permit homes
20 be secured and paid for upon
long payments and easy terms.
In addition To this the Young
Mems Club have pledged them.
selves TO secure the money to
Guild homes to be paid for in
easy sums just like rent.
Whilst these offers have been
before the public for some time
there has been no applications
for buildings on easy terms and
no arrangements have been
made for supplying the money,
which can he easily done.
IL Is moi generally known thnt
dwelling houses well insured
are regarded as the best securi,
~ for lnins that can be had
Now, do not hesitate longer,
but let every man who wants
To secure himself Il home on
easy terms NJ once secure n lot
and arrange for easy loans to
pay for 1t.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
Virginia War Commission.

Norton, Va, July l5,-The
local committee of the Virginia
War History Commission, con
sisUing of Bruce Crawford, Mrs.
Il. Tate Irvine and Mrs. III. II.
lIIX, are planning II meeting of
their collaborators as soon as
their chairman gets back from
Roanoke, where he goes this
week to attend the annual
meeting of the Virginia Press
The work will he
thoroughly organized and
pushed through with conserva-
live rapidity, 40 that all of the
Wise county material may be
filed in the central office at
Richmond by September L, at
which time all of the Virginia
material is expected to be in.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21

seventh they came near making
two scores and winning the
game. Edens hit to center aud
ficber popped to Barton. Kelly
then singled to center and
Edens scored on e double steal.
Fleenor hit safely but Kelly
was caught ut home, Hall to
Kirby.
There were many features in
the game, the most notable bu
ing the hitting of Halt and
Flcenor, pitching of Barton and
Kelly, who struck out nine men
each. Kelly famed three men
III the fourth inning yet Stonega
made score. Winger famed
and liall's hit got through
Edens for three bases. Kirby
famed aud Mct2ger also miss
ed three, but llcbcr dropped
tho third strike and tagged
Mctzger, but dropped the ball
again the outcome OF which
caused considerable argument.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
Base Ball
Big Stone Gap vs.. &eokee.

Wednesdays game between
Big Stone Gap aud keokec was
postponed until Thursday ON
account of wet grounds. and
me home team succeeded in
winning lhrlr first game since
The league started, keokec be-
INK unable To score 1T all while
the locals made four scores. 1t
was the worst defeat krokce
has suffered this season aud ma
a result of this defeat and the
game lost to Norton Saturday
they took II big tumble in the
league standing.
The main features of tile game
was the hitting and pitching of
Kelly and the splendid support
accorded him by his team
mates. keokrc threatened dan.
geronsly 10 score on numerous
occasions, bnt their chances
were cut short Ivy fast fielding
or the splcndid pitching of Kcl.
ly.
Class, first hitter up for Keo-
kee III the sccoud inning hit for
three buses, but was left there
when Smith Int in front of the
plate aud WAS tagged out by
licncgar Tate retired the side
when he made a good catch of
Arncttc's liner and doubled up
Class AT third. In the fifth i'll
was thought kcokec would sure
score. After Glass famed.
smith and Annette singled and
kirkpatrick walked, but White
famed and Boone flied to
Edcns. Big Stone Gap made
their first score in the third
frame when Kelly doubled to
left and came home on llcne-
gar's single. In the fourth
singled, stole second
and came home on Polly's sim
gle Kelly scored again in the
nth when he and Iicnegar was
hit by Boone and \. Carnes
singled The bases were filed
right after this, but Tate hit
into II double play, Boone to
Hatcher to Gnnuway. The last
score was made in the eighth
when Tate singled, stole second
aud came home, when Kirkpnt-
rick threw wild to first on
Edens' grounder.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
ROGERSVILLE-
JONESvILLE
HIGHWAY

n delegation from Lee, Han.
cock and Hawkins were in Big
Stone Gap Saturday night to
see the Virginia State Highway
Commission on the proposed
Rogersville-J oncsvillc through
road. Messrs. Thomas } Price
Bob Rogan, Jr. and NJ. V Ko-
ger, of Rogcrvillo; Lloyd Cat.
ron, Thos, Livcsay aud, Chas.
Snodgrass, OF kyle's Ford; Vim.
Wynn ami Lloyd Robincttc, of
Joncsville made up the delcga-
ton The Virginia Highway
Commission was on an nspec
tion tour and the Rogcrsv
louisville promoters took adj
vantage of'the opportunity to
get Il hearing.
Mcssrs Price, Robinctte and
Roger were present ut the
sumptnons banquet OF the Nir-
giniu Coal Operators Associn-
lion that night NJ which the
Virginia Highway Commission
We're being dined. After n half
night of cats and utertainmcnt
and speeches the commission
gave the RoEersviilc-J ouesvillc
delegation a respectful hearing
on their proposed road They
expressed their sympathy for
the route and hoped To see the
project put on and led to final
completion.
The Tennessee State High
way Commission has Expressed
their approval Of the proposed
road and the Rogersvillc-Joncs
vile promoters feet greatly en-.
couraged over the prospects Of
opening up the great region be-
tween the Louisville and Mash
willie Railroad in Virginia and
the Southern Railway in Ten
nesser. There is yet much pre-
liminary work To be accom-
plished III the way of classify
ing the road through the com
mission of Tennessee and the
Legislature of Virginia, all of
which will take some time be-
fore the project will be put into
action. THIS Trans-Appalach.
ian Highway leading out Of
Kentucky through the Virginia
coal fields by Jonesvillc, Rog
ersville, Morristown into the
Carolinas is gaining in strength
and popularity and there is no
doubt now that the proposed
route will become the most
heavy travelled road in the
country.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21

Mrs. r. ID. Baker, of Win
chester, KY, is visiting her fa.
Their, MIR. j n. Moore.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
Colored Business Mems
League Organized.

On Friday night the most
representative coiored citizens
of the TOWN held a meeting in
the town hall and organized a
colorcd mems business league,
which they hope will not only
be Il real uplift to the colored
citizens of Big Stone Gap, but
To those of this entire section.
The main object of the League
Is To help every colored man to
own his own home.
Squire Bcttis was elected
president aud his speach to the
club aud his appeal to the col
ored men OF the Gap to do their
bit in this reconstruction period
was II splendid one.
Mack Patton was elected vice
president and also nude u ahorl
spcach, pledging his fun coop
GRAFTON. w. NJ. Jerdcu, was
elected business manager and
n h Tyson secretary aud Nj.
* Bird, assistant secretary.
Henry Martin made u short
talk commenting the move
ment and commenting the
younger men for their spicndid
initiative and doubly urged
them To put forth every effort To
help every colored man To own
his own home.
IL Is the intention of the club
To invite recognized leaders
from other towns To come here
and address them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21

Since the United Stntes
scotched the highbindcrs and
placed the Cuban people them
selves III power that island
country has fully justified our
intcrfernnce. If this country
could do the same IN Mexico
kick the grating military Dies
pots out and give the mass OF
the people an opportunity for
an honest election "A conserva.
tive government might be Sc
lected and peace and prosperity
again hover over that strife
ridden and torch ruined coun-
try. The ruling factions in
Mexico represent only "a very
small minority, composed prin.
cipally of the military caste.
The great majority are unorgan-
led, are thoroughly dcmoraliz-
ed aud have no thought what.
ever in controlling their own
destinies. There will be no
peace in Mexico until America
applies disinfectnnt.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21

IN Big Stone Gap, where she for.
merry lived. She is a daughter
oil Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Young,
Ed
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
Totals

UmpiTes- Cariright and Polly
stolen bases-llall, Stanley, l'a'c,
E,cus aud Kelly.
Base ou balls of Kelly. . OH Barton l.
Three base hiis-Iiall, /.
struck out 10y kclly, .; by Barton, g.
INNINGS la9i5G7 Sg.RlIE
Zig stone Gap o | 00Ol lU0ap 1
Stonega OOl GO003 . 4
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
STANDING OF LEAGUE
Enlisted in Service.

Camp Lee, Va, July Is. El
gar r. Smith, of Big Stone Gap,
enlisted last Saturday for ser
vice in the medical corps in the
Philippine Islands for three
years. His father james X.
Smith is . resident Of Big Stone
Gap.
Edgar will have every chance
for travel and in the medical
corps will nave the opportunity
to advance himself III the lines
of tho medical profession.
For the boy who wants to see
the world and also gain M ed
ucntlon the army today is the
ideal place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
Newspaper
! Woman
iii Take Important Post
3With Banking Concern.

81 W lAit - ~
Nr.. Eulo Young Morrison,
Eat known newspaper woman
n Richmond, will head the wo-
Sn, division of the Federal
gia Company, S07 East Main
SSIeet, of which Henry f.. l.itch-
SSbl is president. This an
;fOanccmeut was made yesterday
ayile hank, Mrs. Morrison will
satcr upon her new duties to-
ajoIrow morning. The selection
stb newspaper woman for this
ssSousible position with The
ssderd Trust Company is in line
si!h general movement among
s5pkng institutions in Now
Tolk and Philadelphia and 9TH
4illrgr cities OF the country 10
sat Women with newspaper
irainug, who are known per
EadIy Ia hundreds of women.
.stlirgc of what is tcrmcd-ror
fa5l II a better tcrm-thc No.
Sn division of the banks
sstyonaue.
En- the new order OF thinos
sgn which the country is enter
Sa itis recognized by progress
Re banking institutions thnt moi,
iii is it a desirable asset 10
Asc q long list of women dcpos-
ID but HAT the good will aud
apport ofwomen IN general is
\ Tremendous value To any
hak The precedent of select
"a ID newspaper wnninn for this
seF phase Of womclt's work was
hi recognized in Richmond
stm Miss Cally Ryland, of the
syF Leader, began her conncc-
81 with the American Nation
1 Bank, OF which j. oliver
atls is president. The Nation
aSIite and CITY Bank EMPLOYS
vi lilttcrick in a similar ca
Ilfty and Mrs. J. Is, Bowman
sfitiI the Merchants National
Sils.
Sllr- Morrison came to Rich-
st9Hl cyerul years ago from
gichburg following the tragic
S4ih of her husband, Robert
Dilaey Morrison, who VAS Kill
/ at ST. Charles in Southwest
liiginla in an automobile acci-
isll Mr.. Morrison was a ncph-
III amt nHmesal,c Of Dir Rnhrrt