davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11

Directors and such officers as the said directors may elect or ap- point; and the number of direct ors shall be not less than three or more than seven. and shall be elected from among the stock holders at the annual meeting to be held on the second Monday in January of each year. and until the first annual meeting of the stockholders. and until their suc- cessors have been elected and have qualified, the following named persons shall be the of- ficers and the directors, to-wit:
 Frank Wallace. President.
 H. M. Moritz, Secretary and Treasurer.
 Wm. H. Dagg. Assistant Sec retary.
 Amy Wallace. Director.
 Beatrice F. Bly. Director.
 Wm. H. Dagg, Director.
 c. H. Jordan, Director.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The directors shall have the power to adopt, amend, and re- scind bylaws. to fill vacancies occurring in the Board for any cause, and to appoint from their own number an executive com mittee and vest committee with all the powers granted to the di- rectors by these articles.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability to which the corporation may at any one time subject itself is One Hundred SIxty-six Thousand ($166. 900. O0) Dollars, which is not more than two-thirds of the amount of the capital stock.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The private property of the stockholders of the corporation shall be forever exempt from it's debts and obligations.
 ARTICLE K.
 This corporation does hereby appoint Clarence H. Jordan of Holbrook, Navajo County, Ari- zona. who has been 8 bona fde resident of Arizona for more than three years, it's lawful agent in and for the State of Arizona. and in behalf of said company, to accept and acknowl- edge service of, and upon whom may be served, all necessary pro- cess or processes in any action, suit, or proceeding that may be had or brought against the com Dany in any of the courts of the said State of Arizona, such ser vice of process or notice, or 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 nereunto affixed our signatures and seals this 18th day of May, | A. D. 1920.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
FRANK WALLACE, (sEAL)
 BEATRICE F. BLY, (SEAL) AMY WALLACE (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF NAVAJO.

! Before me, Julia M. Braam, a Notary Public. in and for the State and County aforesaid. on this day personally appeared Frank Wallace, Amy Wallace and Beatrice F. By, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore gong instrument. and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the uses and pur- poses therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 26th day of May, A. D. 1920.
 JULIA M. BRAAM,
 Notary Public. (NOTARIAL SEAL)
 (My Commission expires May l. 1924.)
 Filed in the office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission this 18th day of May, A. D. 1920. at 10 a. n., at request of c. H. Jordan, whose postoffice address is Holbrook, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIs- SION.
 By AMOS A. BETTs,
 Chairman. Filed and recorded at the re- quest of c. H. Jordan. June 1, i 1920, at g a. m., and duly re- corded in volume No. of Art icles of Incorporation on pages Nos. 120-1-2. Records of Navajo l county. Arizona.
 MARGUERITE DRUMM,
 Recorder. EDITH GRAY. Deputy. je11-6t
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
FOR RENT

Two nice rooms for rent at very reasonable price, close in, good residince district, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at once to w. B. Farr, first house west of L. D. s. Church or phone 135.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
OR.ASSESSOR

I hereby announce my candi- dacy for the democratic nomina- tion for Assessor, subject to the will of the voters in the Primary election Sept. T. 1920.
 WALLACE E. SHUMWAY.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
POIiticalAnnOuncements

< IA rate of $20 for all state offices and $15 for county offices will be charged all candidates for carrying their banner in this column until the date of primary; and all corners will pay as they enter.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11

HAVING FINANCED FOR COMPLETION OF THE III Adamana Well Mo- l. the Company is taking imme diate steps toward development of other holdings of the Company the first of which will be the bringing in of water we'll We already have rig for the purpose, but must rely stock sales carry future operations We only have small block of 15c stock left, and
 that the completion of We'll Mo- is assured this stock will not last long. The next allotment will be at siderable advanced figure. Buy and reap the ward of getting in the ground floor in we'll financed and we'll developed prOposOn Don't forget ths that the Adamana Well Mo- will be in the oil sand within very short time.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
CANYON GREEK CATTLE COMPANY

which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Com mission on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1920. at 1000 o'clock 8. m., as provided by law. In testimony whereof, The Ari-
 zona Corporation Com
 mission, by it's Char
 mar, has hereunto set GsEAL] it's hand and affixed it's
 Official Seal. Done at
 the City of Phoenix.
 the Capital, this 18th
 day of May, A. D. 1920. ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIS- SION,
 AMOS A. BETTs,
 Chairman. Attest:
 A. E. STELZER,
 Secretary.
The Holbrook news., 1920-06-11
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION

United States of America.
 State of Arizona. The Arizona Corporation Com mission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and com plete transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16
GRRhRTh MESA

J. T. Rush left last week for Joplin,
Missouri. He received a message that
his son was very sick. Mrs Rush and
the little boy left here about three
weeks ago to visit her mother at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hickman and
children of Cortez, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hickman's sister, Mrs. Ben
Fitzgerald.
A private phone line is being put in
on the Mesa
W. P. Kuykendall and C. S. Granath
have rented Mrs. Ida Waldrons place.
Mrs. SheaIs and two children are
here from California visiting her
father. Mr.. Shoat.
Several new fences are being built
on the Mesa.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16
LEBANON

Quite crowd from Lebanon at
tended the play at Cortez Thursday
night. The Clafiins, Mrs. Eta Rel
mond. Wedell Bros and their families.
Mrs. J. j. Moore of DoIorel2 MIR, and
Mrs. Jackson. Cleo Glenn and wife
and the Browns and lnces. All report
good time.
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie Barrett and
family spent Sunday with the Corbett
family. 1t was busy day for the
Corbetts as they also entertained the
wood savers.
Ruth Byers Smith of Corte2, spent
last Thursday with her mother near
Lebanon.
Allen Hammond returned from a
trip to the Dove Greek country Friday.
He is planning to build house to rent
in Lebanon.
Allen Hammond and Martin Jackson
made trip to Cortez Monday.
Myril Johnson and John Clahin were
business callers in Cortez Friday.
Mrs. N. NJ. McGee spent Friday
with Mrs. Corbett.
Mrs. Rentz reports "A big crowd in
attendance at the Ladies Aid at her
home last Thursday.
Ben Caylor has been suffering with
intlammatOry rheumatism the past
week. DR.. johnson having been called
several times.
Mrs Charley Knight is visiting in
Cortez this week.
Miss May Hansberry, our primary
teacher, has been on the sick list but
we are glad to report that she is ready
for school duties again.
Mrs. LuelIa Johnson of Dolores,
spent Friday with Mrs. CIafin. Her
sister, Mrs. Eta Redmond, who has
been visiting the Clafiins, accompanied
her home.
f. f. Wallace and family were Sun
day visitors at John McMillans.
A government man was sent over
from Durango to give the postal ex-
animation to Mrs. Jackson for the
Lebanon post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Porter and niece,
Miss Mable Askren, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr Humes were Sunday visitors at
the Ed Porter home near Lewis.
Miss Lennie Marlborough spent the
week end with the home folks near
Arriola.
Joe Scott and family visited with
Cleo Glenns on Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16
Musical and Literary Program.

To be given by the Dolores Parent
Teachers association of at the Dolores
opera house, Friday evening, April 80.
!. Music
2. Introductory Remarks
3. Instrumental Solo
4. Reading
5. Music
8. Purposes and Aims of P. T. A."
Z. Comedy
8. Vocal Duet
8. Reading
10. Jiggs Makes Speech
II. Music
II. Japanese Fanastics
l3. Mandolin Club
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16
Friday, April 10, 1920
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
- cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions of one week, only p cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issuo.
Display sds changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cent? per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard Of thapkr % cents resolutions Of condo
leuge IL cent? per line. ri. worts to the line.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16
For Sale Oats and Barley.

Choice recleaned, graded seed. Three
varieties, Giant Danish Side Oats.
White Russian Side Oats, Early Amer
lcan Banner Oats. Beardless Barley.
Five miles southwest of Mancos.
W. W. LYONS, Mancos, Colo.
3p4
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16

Factory experience man in the Lib.
erty. Shoe Shop. Call on us or write
US for any information about vour
shoes. All work guaranteed. Liberty
shoe Shop, Mancos, Colo, P. @
Dun 100. "a
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16
The DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR, PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postotiice in Dolores ,o'otaoo
Tor transmission through the mails, as seooh'
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16
EAT WELL, FEEL WELL, DO WELL

It paws to eat good meal. 1t adds to your
strength and spirits and gives you the will to press !
forward and accomplish that which you undertake. !
A good meal puts new life into any person. Try
one from groceries.
There is no law against drinking all of the !
coffee and tea you like. And ours has such {
delicious flavor you never want to stop drinking !
1t insstenty calls for more.
You'll find this store chock full of good things
and your neighbors enjoying life on them daily
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
The time of year is here for exchanging your
winter wear for something lighter Our stock }
of light weight underwear for men, women and
children is complete, and you will find the prices
right
This is late season and you will want to
plant the garden as as possible. Don't for
get that we sell the kind of seeds that grow.
T. H. AKIN MERCANTILE co.
Dolores COLORADO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26

~ REATNFSS and the presidency
NJ found John Tyler down on one
knee, playing "knucks" with his boys
in pathway Of his dooryard in VIII
liamsburg, that stately old vice-regal
village Of colonial Virginia. He had
not even heard that Harrison was Ill,
until destiny, without steam, wire or
rail to carry 1t, sped to him from Wash
ington by boat and buggy with the
news that the president had been dead
a day and that the empty presidential
chair was awaiting the vice president.
Tyler belongs among the third or
fourth-rate presidents. Although a
cleap-handed, kindly man of good pres
ence and polished manners, he was
a mediocre country lawyer and mar
row-minded politician, with gift for
getting offices that he had no gift for
filling.
AS John Tyler stepped into the
White House, its door closed against
the party which had elected him only
five months before Death had turned
out the Wings after 80 days Of power
and caused a political revolution.
Clay looked upon the accidental pres
ident as only regent for the Harri-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
WASN'T SCANDAL, AFTER ALL
But It Really Sounded as II the Dea'
Girls We're Roasting"
Somebody.

The two dear girls on our right
were talking animatedly:
'She's good looking, but | don't
think she's all she ought to be-"
Neither do /. Look at the way
she did down in front of the Muehle-
bach that night Y
''That's what | say, But. she does
show some speed"
'sSpeed, oh, boy And roughness
You can always depend on her for
that"
"Her lines aren't bad"
81 guess that's what took dads
eye. You know dad"
ssDo I? But, privately, l think
she's making him sorry"
"That's the best thing she does
all paint and form, and nothin' much
under the hood"
81 think dads going to get rid Of
her before long. She's burning up
his dough too fast"
"Who is the unspeakable persona
we inquired. "I'd like to meet her."
"Person? Djegit that, Mayme?
Why, listen, son, we were talkin'
about dads new car"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
FAMED AS BOOK COLLECTORS
Women BibIiophiIes Have Been Com
paratlveIy Rare, but Some Are
Known in History.

The bluestocking has for long been
familiar figure, even though today
she may not be known by that name
and may not be regarded in the
strange light that formerly greeted
feminine aspirations to literary pre-
eminence. Feminine bibliophiles
have been, if the metaphor may be
permitted, rarer birds. Yet we have
record Of famous ones. There was,
of course, Diana of Poitiers. Her
mark, visible upon the books still
preserved, was a crescent moon, en-
blem of Diana. The marquise of
Pompadour had library of some
1000 volumes, later sold for 17O,-
900 francs. Her rival, the Countess
Dubarry, made up her mind to have
an even greater library. Louis XIV,
upon seeing it, exclaimed that it
was. an excellent one, though not
containing such well-known copies
as Nine. de Pompadour's. And
years later, it was Nine. Dubarry's
library that led to her execution, for
among the books we're found some
that were adjudged counter-revolu-
tionary..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
USE OF PROFANITY.

Billingsgate is to disappear, ac-
cording to London dispatches; that
is, the famous fish market will be
removed to another locality. But
the infamous vocabulary will not be
affected. And with all its faults,
there are mitigating circumstances
connected with that vocabulary.
There are occasions when polite Ian
guage is totally inadequate, and per-
sons capable of strong emotions are
indebted to the language of the fish
market for the means of relieving
their feelings. Like tabasco sauce,
billingsgate should not be used fire.
quently, but there are occasions
when moderate indulgence in it is a
great boon.-Philadelphia Record.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26

provisions Of this chapter; Pro
! vided. further, that if reputable
physician within the district shall
J certify in writing that the child S
/ bodily or mental condition does
mot permit its attendance at
! school such child shall be exempt
! during such period, Of disability
from the requirements OF this
chapter. 1t shall be the duty OF
the superintendent of the school
district, if there be such super
intendent, and if not, then the
comfy superintendent of schools,
to hear and determine all appll-
lcations of children desiring for
any of the causes mentioned here,
to be exempted from the provi-
sions of this chapter, and if upon
such application such superinten-
dent, hearing the same, shall be
of the opinion that such child for
any reason is entitled to be ex--
empted as aforesaid, then such
superintendent shall issue writ
ten permit to such child, stating
there his reason for such exemp-
ton. An appeal may be taken,
from the decision of such super
intendent so passing upon such
application, to the probate court.
of the county in which such dis
trict lies upon such child making
such application and filing the
same with the clerk or judge OF
said court. within ten days after
its refusal by such superinten-
dent, for which no fee to exceed
the sum of One Dollar ($1.O0)
shall be charged, and the decision
of the probate court shall be final.
An application for release from
the provisions of this chapter
shall not be renewed oftener than
once in three momnths.
Juvenile Disorderly Persons De-
fined.
Section ISL. Every child with
in the provisions Of this chapter
who does not attend school, as
provided in the preceding section,
or who is in attendance at any
public, private or parochial
school, and is vicious, incorrig-
ible or immoral in conduct, or
who is an habitual truant from
school, or who habitually wanders
about the streets and public plac-
es during school hours without
lawful occupation or employment,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NO
TICE.
Encouraging Delinquency a Mis-
demeanOr.

Section 159. In all cases where
any child shall be a delinquent
child, a Juvenile delinquent per.
son, or a juvenile disorderly per-
son, as defined by this act, the
parent or parents, legal guardian,
or persons having custody of such
child, or any other person respon-
sible for, or by any act encourag-
ing, causing or contributing to
the delinquency of such child,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon trial and conviction
thereof shall be fined in a sum
not to exceed Three Hundred Dol,
lars $4,000, or Imprisonment in
county Jail for a period Of not ex-
ceeding six months, or shall suf-
fer both fine and Imprisonment.
The court may impose conditions
upon any such person found gull
ty under this act, and so long as
such person shall comply there
with to the satisfaction of the
court, the sentence may be sus-
pended.
Children to Attend School.
Section 100. In all districts Of
this state. all parents, guardians,
and other persons having care of
children shall instruct them or
cause them to be instructed in
reading, writing, spelling, Eng
fish grammar, geography and
arithmetic. In such districts, ev-
cry parent. guardian or other per-
son having charge of any child
between the ages of eight (8) and
sixteen (16) years, shall send
such child to a public, private or
parochial school for the entire
school year during which the pub
lie schools are in session in such
districts: Provided, however
That this chapter shall not apply.
to children over fifteen years Of
age, where such child shall have
completed the eighth (Sth) grade,
or may be eligible to enter any
high school in such district, or
where it's help is necessary for its
own use or its parents support,
or where for good cause shown it
would be for the best interest of
such child to be relieved from the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26

son administration and for the Whfe
party. Early in the extra session OF
congress, that impression of the SEN
ator from Kentucky was sharply cor
rected by presidential veto of one OF
his own bills-a banking bill.
The Wings were wild with rage;
the Democrats filed with glee. The
Democratic senators fastened in q
body to the White House. where they
were patting Tyler on the back while
Wing mob outside in the yard was
making vociferous, but futile pro
test. When the next veto came in
Clay himself called the cabinet to-
gether and the members, with one ex.
ception, agreed to resign.
The exception was none other than
that Of the secretary of state, Daniel
Webster. "Where am / to go?" the
god-like Daniel Numbered In his be-
wilderment. Some told him to go to
one place, some to another. He held
on for two years. until he had con-
cluded the negotiation of the Ashbur-
ton treaty, which fixed the disputed
boundary between Maine and Canada
and then he resigned.
Upon Webster's retirement, Tyler
installed in the state department his
mentor and idol, John G. Calhoun and
thus completed the overturn. The
cabinet was now out and out Demo
cratic and of the pro-slavery brand.
Texas had seeded from Mexico,
which had abolished slavery, and It's
American settlers, who were facing the
choice of slave labor or free labor,
were anxious to be admitted to the
Union. The slave holders of the |
southern states wanted to expand |
their power over the vast Texan en-
pire as an Offset to the rapid expan-
sion of the free states in the great
West. But northern sentiment was
opposed.
At an opportune moment for the
annexationists, the ubiquitous John
Bull, with his omnipresent gunbOat,
appeared on the Texan scene as q
mediator between Mexicans and
Texans. His entry gave the slave in
terests the needed villain for the play,
and the cry went up that we must
annex Texas to keep the British from
grabbing It,
Nevertheless the senate rejected
overwhelmingly the treaty Of annexa-
ton. Thereupon Tyler proposed to
beat the devil around the stump, and
Texas was annexed the last night Of
the administration by simple joint
resolution, rushed through the two
houses Of congress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26

or who habitually wanders about
the streets in the night time, hav-
ing no employment or lawful oc-
ecupation, shall be deemed jul
'venile disorderly person, and be
subject to the provisions OF this
chapter.
Same. Complaint: Hearing and
Commitment.
Section 1872. When a child
shall be a Juvenile disorderly per-
son within the meaning OF this
chapter, the truant officer, or any
school teacher or other reputable
person may take the complaint IN
| the probate court of the county
lin which such child resides. The
probate court shall hear and de-
termine such complaint, and it 1t
| is determined that such child IS
a Juvenile disorderly person with
lin the meaning of this chapter, he
or she shall be committed to a
children S home, if eligible, or to
the Idaho Industrial Training
School. or to some other training
school, taking into account the
years of the child with reference
to the institution selected. Any
child committed to a children s
home, on its being shown to the
Judge of said court that it is IN
corrigible and vicious, may be
transferred to the Industrial
School or other roper institu-
ton. No child committed to any
reformatory shall be detained be-
yond his majority, and may bel
discharged sooner, or paroled byI
the trustees or board of control
under rules and restrictions ap-l
pliable to other inmates. An or
der of commitment may be sus-
pended by the judge of the pro-
bate court during such time as
the child may regularly attend
school and properly conduct it.
self. The expense Of the trans
portation of the child to the juve.
nile reformatorv shall be paid bXI
the county from which the child
is committed.
Probation Officers: Appointment
and Duties.
Section 1853. The Probate
Courts of the several counties in
this state shall have the authority |
to appoint or designate one or
more discreet persons of good !,
moral character to serve as pro-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26
FOUND AFTER LONG SEARCH.

Mrs. Flatbush--Have you settled
on a name for the baby YETI
Mrs. Bensonhurst-Oh, yes.
Mrs. Flatbush-How did you set
tie it?
Mrs. Bensonhurst--Oh, ! got q
book on nomenclature and read it,
Mrs. Flatbush-What's that?
Mrs. Bensonhurst-Oh, it is a
book giving hundreds of names for
children to be christened.
Mrs. Flatbush-And you found
one?
i Mrs. Reconnaissance.
Mrs. Flatbush--What is it?
Mrs. Bensonhurst-Jo Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-26

baton officers during the -
sure OF the court; said proba pIss-
officers having AUTHORITY s !"
only upon the request ana ~ act
the direction Of the nr 0lauer
court, and to receive such GOV
pensation for services act, vJn~
performed as the probata 'aally
shall deem Just and proper INT 'rls
number OF paid probation Office ns
appointed and designated MS v Il
court shall be as follows ne
counties in which the last scbo y
census shows a school populat;n 0'
of over Five thousand 15.t)0n1 oa a
to exceed two ~ probation ' 81
ficers; in all other counties ~ =.
to exceed one a. probation of 1so'
en-. In case a probation off;csr
shall be appointed, it shall ha H.
duty Of the Judge Of the Court ''i f.
practicable, to notify said mo :
baton officer when any ch;l5 =
to be brought before the conrt -
shall be the duty Of said proba
ton officer to make investigated
Of such case; to be present in tho
court to represent the interests ~
the child when the case is heard
to furnish to the court such infor
nation and assistance ais the
court or judge may require; and
to take charge Of any child before
and after the trial as may be Al
rected by the court or Judge Pro
baton officers provided for by
this chapter are hereby vested
with all power and authority of
sheriffs, constables and police Of
ficers to make arrests and per-
form other duties incident to their
offices as probation officers