davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

ing the tread uncut and unbroken. As
fast as they occur all cuts should be
mended so that water, sand and other
destructive matter may not gain start
on the tread and wear it away. faster
than calculated, prematurely.
If the tire is worn down to the car
cass. it should be taken to a reliable
concern for retreading. Men who are
trustworthy will say whether this oper-
alton would only mean an added ex-
pense. If the canvas base is worn
through in spots. retreading will NE
help it. An inner liner Will give addi-
tional life to the tire, but not for long.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
KEEPING TIRES MENDED
GETS BEST RESULTS

To get the most out of q tire, the
most care should be put into it. Kept
in good shape continually, mended for
the smallest cuts soon after each trip,
the tire will run up to, and perhaps
above the mileage set by the manufac-
turer.> Neglect means waste and dis
appointment over the service the tire
is supposed to give.
Most important. in the care of the
tire, is the almost daily habit of keep
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
DOWN WITH RENTS

HAVANA. March 20.-It is almost
cheaper to live in a taxfcab here than
in a hotel. The city swarms with
taxi-flivvers and the price of a ride
anywhere in the business district is
10 cents per person. The government
regulates the fares though it fails 10
control any other price. The drivers
are asking an increase and the public
sympathy is with them.
Havana cabs are gaily upholstered
and carry fanciful names. 1t is COM
mon to see ponderous black laundress
sagging the headquarters of stagger-
ing flivver, carrying her customers
washing home.
Idaho Oregon and Washington are
scheduled to produce $4,000 carloads
Of onnloS in 1000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

a tug of war between the latest and
most powerful electric locomotive and
two steam engines, which took place
recently on one of the railroads of the
middle west. resulted in an 'overwhelm-
ing victory for the electric locomotive
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-06-19

shall be a legal hobby, when the
election shall be on the next legal
day thereafter.
Notice of such election shall be
given by letter to be written ten days
previous to said election and sent by
mail prepaid to the last known ad
dress of each of the stockholders,
and the Board of Directors shall ap-
point one or more stockholders to
preside at such election as commits
sioners. In the event Of the failure
of any commissioner or commission
crs to attend, the President shall, by
appointment, fill the vacancy. A
failure from any cause whatsoever to
elect directors on the day named for
that purpose shall not dissolve the
corporation, but the directors then
in office, as we'll as the officers CT
said corporation, shall hold over I'M
til successors are chosen.
In such event, the President shall
cause another election to be held
within thirty days and shall give
notice thereof as hereinahove pro-
vided.
At every election and meeting
each stakeholder shall be entitled to
vote for each share of stock register
ed in his name, and may vote by
proxy.
The election of directors shall be
by ballot, and the majority in
amount of votes cast, each share of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-06-19

poration shall be entered in tAe
stock book and no transfer of stock
shall be, in any manner, binding on
this corporation unless registered n
It's stock book.
ARTICLE ".
The corporate powers of this cor
poration shall be vested in and ex-
ercised by a Board Of Directors Ct
not less TAIN three nor more than
seven, of which a quorum shall be
three directors for the transaction
of business, and their decis .ons shall
be valid corporate acts.
The first Board of Directors of thi
corporation shall be:
Theodore Dendinger, Jr., Pres'-
dent, Madisonville, La; John H
Menge, Vice-president, New Orleans.
La; w. ]. Hermann, Secretary
Treasurer, Madisonville; La; Joseph
H. Cory, New Orleans, La; joan
D. Miller, New Orleans, La.
No person shall be eligible as Il
director or an officer who is not {;
stakeholder of this corporation
During the absence of the Pres;-
dent the Vice-President shall act and
preside.
Said Board shall continue in Office
until the second Monday in June,
1921, ON which date and thereafter
annually, a Board Of Directors shall
be elected on the second Monday of
June Of each year, unless the same
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-06-19
ACT OF INCORPORATION
of the
PONTCHARTRAIN SHIP YARD,
INCORPORATED.
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
plies and raw materials for the
plants of the company, and to sell
its finished products, and generally.
to do and perform all such business
as may be necessary for or incidental
to the objects and purposes herein
mentioned rs fully as If set forth
herein.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of this corpora
ton Is hereby fixed at Fifty Thous-
and ($50,0O0) Dollars, divided Into
five hundred (5O0) shares of One
Hundred ($100) Dollars each, pay
able in cash, or In property or ser
vices actually received by the cor
poration, at such times as may be
determined by the Board Of Di-
rectors.
The capital stock of this corpora
ton may be increased to the sum OF
One Hundred Thousand ($1OO,O00)
Dollars
The corporation is to be a gong
concern as soon as twenty-five
Thousand (s25,O0O) Dollars Of the
capital stock shall have been sub
scribed for and paid In.
All transfers Of stock Of this cor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-06-19

corder Of mortgages in and for the
Parish of ST. Tammany. State of Lou
isiana, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Act of sIncor-
poration of the Pontchartrain Ship
Yard, Inc, was this day duly record
ed in my office, in Charter Beod One,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-06-19

Folio 290.
GUY A SMITH,,
CHI eff Deputy Clerk and Ex-ohicao
Recorder of Mortgages.
A true copy.
CHAS. F. FLETCHINGEha,,
je19-6t Notary E0'.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

what came. Miss Booth could do that. She has the power of the inner vision; and if she concentrated on music the vis- ionary music would come and she would be one of the great composers"
 That quality to take in everything pertaining to. her Were she to con- centrate on sonnet making or on the writing of an epic poem or literary masterpiece, it would be the inner visions with which she is blessed which would inspire her; that quality which sees deeply and forgets self in the de- iivering of the message In her ora- tory for which Miss Booth is justly famous. she is not nervous for fear of the impression she herself will make. She has an object. resolution to ac- complish something. And whether in oratory, art, music, or literary en . deavor, this quality of the soul would exist and bring her above the common level"
 There is such uniyersaIity of charac- ter in her pure inspiring. God-loving and man-loving face, ever ready to for- give and never recognizing defeat.p
 And in the big picture with the barred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

head, what inspiration of purpose! It is this face which brings to mind Joan of Arc and the marshals of old France. It is the face of one who moves, who acts. who brings about events which are vital in the world of affairs. It is the inspired face of the conqueror."
 That there is very human side to Miss Booth is proven by her love for children, her love of all humanity In the picture with the children, the trans figuring story of her chosen life work is seen. All the sacrifice, concentra- tion, suffering, agony of toll and self abnegation is brought into play which would exist were she to follow the siren call of the nurses"
 She is an artist none the less that she neither paints, plays, models nor writes. She is an artist soul and she has given her life and all the capabili- ties of her artist nature to humani- tarian labor. Her fame is perhaps as great and as lasting as that of Michael Angelo, and it is needless to say that she is more dearly loved of the people than any artist who ever lived.r
 That she is a loss to the world of arts is undoubted. but what is our loss is the gain of thousands of men, women and children to whom she has devoted her life and efforts.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

they turned from worldly paths to paths of true unselfishness leading to higher things. They have the wealth of this world to surrender, and it is hard to give up.wealth and all the toys it buys and which attracts us so. It is. undoubtedly even harder to take the stand for God and for the right in higher society than it is to take it in the slums. There are sure to be as many sneers from the 4un- righteous, and they are sure to be much harder sneers to bear. It may be, yes, I have no doubt that it may be, harder to follow God in the midst of abundance and luxury than it is to follow Him amidst the dark surroundings of the slum.''
 If you hear Commander Miss Booth tomorrow evening-and should any body miss hearing this marvellous wom- an I cannot think it will be premedi- tated for it will be a benediction of passing sweet enchantment to sit be- heath the magic of her words-you will hear even more interesting words fall from her lips than these which am repeating, for the commanders per- sonality, the tone of her voice. the couching of her thoughts into such un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
THE COMMANDER, MISS BOOTH

her movements. her expressions. her gentle manner. and her sweet considera-
 tion of everybody near and dear to her;
 and while had thought she was marvel lous as speaker, while l realized her
 great mind and soul and heart. as big
 as the wide. wide world itself, it was
 when l saw her face to face, as 1t were,
 away from the glare of the trumpets and the flare of the adulation and admira-
 ton of the crowd that found the angle
 of her beautiful personality that I ad-
 mire-nay. almost venerate.
 Then she came back again, did the 1 commander, Miss Booth, and this time
 l wrote my first story about her. and to me it was one of the sweetest and most beautiful moments of my newspaper life,
 when sat in adoration at the feet of this wonderful woman, when I heard the words of wisdom and council fall from her sweet lips; and jotted down in my brain the many wonderful things that she told me. transferring them later to cold. gray type.-"each word tear each tear a pearl" garnered from an hours sweet conversation with this remarkable woman.
 shall never forget the first question I asked the commander, Miss Booth It stands out in my memory because of it's daring.
 fought there not be some sort of Sal vation Army for the rich?' l questioned .
 T mean, some strong, aggressive band
 of workers organized to go for them hammer and tongs?"
 By that l didn't mean, of course, corps with drums and banners and tam- bourines and singing, parading in the
 streets and preaching to groups of fas- cinated millionaires; what concerned me most was not what I meant exactly, but
 what the commanders reply would be, and the wording of her answer was quite. characteristic.
 The rich" answered the deep, beau
 tiful, resonant voice of the commander,
 are missionaried, now, much more ef- fectively than the poor are- They have luxurious churches to preach effectively in, in which the most highly accomplished
 men have conseerated the best within their minds and hearts. The rich, if they fail to take advantage of salvation. must as things stand, blame themselves Not so the poor. There are thousands upon thousands of the poor-who never
 have an opportunity to learn the lessons
 of religion"
 But - said I.
 She interrupted me She is a very earnest thinker, and when she thinks she thinks tempestuously. Perhaps, though, it may be harder to influence the rich toward righteousness because righteous ress means sacrifice, and they have so much more to be sacrificed, and which would, of a necessity. be sacrificed if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

@ NE of the most precious jewels in Il y my treasure box of remembrances
 is my acquaintance and friendship with Commander Evangeline Booth. the beloved and honored leader of the salva- tion Army, that noble group of men and women to whom self-immolation means religion.
 l shall never forget the first time l saw the commander It was at my own church-the Highlands Methodist Church
 and she had been invited to speak there on a beautiful, glorious Sabbath morning.
 The church was crowded to the doors the people turned away-and the com mlander, who was making a southern trip similar to the one which will bring her to Birmingham tomorrow, was far from her normal self because of the great fatigue of travelling and speaking, and she asked to he excused to all newspaper people, as she was really not equal to the task of talking.
 As she left the church, surrounded by the local officers of the Salvation Army, stood aside and watched her-watched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

which would make her q splendid cavalry officer. There is quality in her which makes one see her as though riding swiftly on horseback. As such a leader she would be indomitable She would see the whole force of the enemy mus ter her own forces and discover way to victory"
 This characteristic would help her if she chose to follow an artistic career. She could overcome all difficulties if she bent her energies upon art; technique, all the principles. would be conquered to reach what she was after"
 Miss Booth has the power of seeing the beautiful She proves that by see ing in people of ugly, distorted lives, the elements of good, the possibilities of good living. It is the perception of her artist soul. That is why she would paint ner life in all it's complexities'
 She would do better to paint from this inner conviction of the soul, than to study in art schools and learn little rules. She has the vision and she could paint from the inspiration of that and by reason of her indomitable courage and concentra- ton of purpose"
 She has much of the spirit of Mozart. You remember that he heard the music and then wrote what he heard instead of learning little rules and sitting down and working them out. He had the harmonies and melodies come to him and he wrote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Miss Mckinley has a voice

down. nervous and who quickly tires out suffers from iron deficiency and does not know it. l am convinced that there are thousands of such women who, simply by taking Nuxated Iron. might readily build up their red-blood corpuscles, increase their physical energy and get themselves back to vibrant and vigorous health. By enriching the blood and increasing its oxygen carrying power. Nuxated Iron will often transform the flabby flesh. toneless tissues. and pallid cheeks of nervous, rundown women into . within . surprisingly short time"
 Among other, physicians asked for an opinion was Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physieisn and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital. New York, who says: What women need to put roses in their cheeks and the springt me of life into their step is not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

The Commander, Miss Booth," as she is officially known in the Sal vation Army, now in general charge of the organization in the United States. is the fourth daughter of General Booth. the founder of the army. She was born on Christmas day, and on Christmas day seven years later made public announce ment of conversion and devotion to the work. As a school girl she sold the War Cry in the streets of Lon don. and while yet in her teens as- sisted the late Colonel Booth Tucker, her sister, in the organization and management of the Armys first training home. She has risen from the ranks, having gone through all the grades in the Army from ser geant to commander. In the first London slum in which she worked, her life. with that of all the other Salvationists who worked there was threatened in a series of fierce op- posing riots. But, few months later. when she became i'll, the lead CT of the gang took his vest to pawnshop and bought hothouse grapes for her with what he got for it. She led parades in London at a time when the Army's enemies were offcring $50 to the man who would knock her down and steal her bonnet. The battle there against women Salvationists was as bitter for time. and as lacking in re- spect for femininity as the recent demonstrations against "suffrag- cites have been. But she did not finch, ard no one stole her bonnet She finally took the matter to par liament, and through her personal work with the members secured for the Army it's present rights upon the London streets. In Canada her work included the reception and care of refugees during the Arme- nian atrocities, the inauguration of Army day schools in Newfoundland and the work during the rush to the Yukon gold fields
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

cosmetics stimulating drugs but plenty of rich. pure blood. Without it no woman can do credit to herself or to her work Iron is one of the greatest of all strength and blood builders, and have found nothing in my experience so effective for helping to make strong. healthy. red-blooded women as Nuxated Iron"
 Iron which is recommended above by phv siclans is not secret remedy but one which is well known to druggists Unlike the older inorganic iron products. it s easily assim lated. does not injure the teeth, make them black. nor upscs the ston1- ach- The manufact turers guarantee success- ful and entirely satisfactory results to every purehaser or they will refund your money " IS dispensed in this city by au goed drug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Mabel McKinley---Niece of the Late President of the United States---Takes Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength And Says She Regards The Ideal Tonic For All Weak
 Run-D

pr. George H. Baker, Form erly Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hos pital of New York, Explains Why Iron Is One of the GREATEST OF ALL STRENGTH BUILDERS
 Says: He has found nothing in his experience so effective for helping to make strong, healthy. red-blooded women as Nuxated Iron.
 Every woman who wishes to possess health, strength and beauty, should carefully read the statement of Miss Mc-
 k'niey who. after her personal use of Nuxated Iron tells of the results she obtained
 Miss Mckinley says: While I had admit that prior to using it myself mad no idea of it's remarkable value for building up the health and strength.
 Following the strain imposed by months of the most exacting work sing ing for the soldiers in the various army encampments and charitable pursuits. found myself in such a weakened run down state that l feared a complete col lapse.
 Tt seemed utterly impossible for me to drop everything and go away for . complete rest. but realized that as my condition was serious I must either do this or find something that would ac tuaiiy rebuild my waning strength and enable me to continue my activities.
 T had always been preiudiced against tonic preparations which. for the most part, l found only acted as a tempo rary stlmulant and usually left one worse oH than ever. However, when my own family physician insistently recommended that l give a far trial to Nuxated Iron consented to begin it's use, with res that after few days the weakness :, exhaustion from which I suffered be- to be replaced by a feeling of renev strength and vitality. In less than th weeks time my whole system was tinrl with energy and power and was ov loved to find that I was once more in perb physical condition.
 Nuxated Iron has accomplished much for me that. regard it as the i'd tonic for all weak, rundown women. A strength, health and blood-builder, I convinced Nuxated Iron has no enual., In commenting on Miss McKinley's sta i ment. regarding the efficacy of Nuxa Iron. Dr. Ferdinand King, New York p] sician and Medical Author, says: Tt is opinion that in prac ticaliy nine times out
 ten. unstrung nerves and failing stren
 and vitality are due to deficiency of i in the blood Many. a woman who is n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

There thing that goes style and that is health Plain dresses healthy goodooking of to far better advantage than fine sicky woman Health needn't cost woman much If she weak sy of so run down and rr1tabe If she has pain of the head dragging sensations and dizziness her get bottle of Dr Perces Favonte Remedy at the drug and it.
 In short order she will find herself growing stronger and healthier She the looking glass that her complexion and that from day to day she is looking She will note with great joy that she keeping style by Keeping we'll 7
 pr Perces Favorite Prescription has been sold in the drug stores TOT oO years In half century has made better medicine for remedy that has sick women well for so long time must surely have the confidence of who reads this article the paper Trv the tablets c
 Send oc to Invads' Hotel Buffalo, N Y for trial package of Favorte Prescription Tablets.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-24
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

G. W. Guck, a pioneer of Seward, recently celebrated his fiftieth year in Alaska by giving a dinner to his friends in one of the local cafes.
 Mrs.Cora Margaret Junkin and Thomas B. Drayton were married recently in Seward. The bride or isinally Detroit girl, is a well known philosophical writer.
 Fred Chapman reports in Ketchi- kan that 200-foot tunnel has been run in the Helm Bay mine and that the ore body is expected to be struck about 100 feet further in.
 The land adjoining the city lim- its of Wranaell and extending north to the cemetery, east of the govern ment road, has been located as fur farm by A. Jacobitz, Oscar Carl son and I. A, Carlson.
 Thomas S, Scott, for the past six years cashier of the First Bank of Cordova, has been elected vice-pres- ident of the Bank of Alaska, suc- ceeding ii. L. Reed, who recently left for Seattle, John Muller has been promoted to the position of cashier of the First Bank of Cordo- va to succeed Mir. Scott
 George Wagner and Ote Little, re- turning to Valdez from doing assess ment work recently, brought in ore samples from the Rystrom and Temple properties at Boulder Bay and Landlock. The ore is said to be high grade copper and shows wonderful deposits lying dormant awaiting a return to normal condi. tions for development,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-24

Mrs. Cornelia Hatcher, of prohib. ition fame, wilR install a five-stamr mill on mining property near Was fila this winter. She recently pur- chased a home in Wasilla,
 Twenty big outfits are operating in the Nome district, and papers of the northern camp believe that prosperity is again knocking at the door of the Second Division.
 B, A. Eardley has leased the Val paraiso mine at Dolomi on Prince of Wales island to c. H. Dunton for one year. MT. Dunton is pioneer mining man of southeastern Alas ka. Approximately $200,0O0 has been spent on the development of the property, including the con- structien of a 40-ton mill.
 Chas J. Morgan, wanted by mili- tary authorities for desertion and obtaining money under false pre- lenses, and by civil authorities ia the States for robbery, was recently arrested working on the govern ment railroad near Nenada. He will be taken to the States to stand trial for his alleged crimes.
 When the airplanes arrived at Dawson, among the interested spec tators were an old Indian and his wife, who walked around the big bird-like machines and critically in- spected them from all sides. Re- covering from his first thrill of won- der the old buck yanked his klootch away saying: White man too dam smart; come on home"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-29

GIRL or WOMAN to help with
house work. Mrs. Nathan Raphael,
AZ Coryell St. Lambertville. 1t10-29