davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-08-09
Statement Of
THE POOL UNISON MiNUFACTUR
ING. co

Designating Character Of Business,
Principal office, Agent etc, No. 10D5S
with the endorsements thereon, as same
apcars on file and Of record In the
office of the State Corporation Com
mission.
In Testimony Whereof, the state
Corporation Commissin Of the state Of
New Mexico has caused this certificate
10 he signed by its Chairman and the
seal uf said Commission, to be- affixed
lat the city of Santa Fc ON this lth
day Of March 4 - 1921.
HUGH H. VILLAINS,
Chairman
tsEALl
Attest;
\. l.. MIRRISON
Clerk
Deming graphic., 1921-08-09


H. A. JORDAN
Secretary.
ENDORSED
Foreign
No. l095S
Cor. Reed Vol. Page -
Statement Of
THE POOL UNISON MANlFA1T-
ING co
Designating Character Of BuStIess.
Principal office. Agent etc
Filled in office of State Corpora-
tion Commission Of New Mexico, March
4. 1921. 9:30 A. NJ.
A. l.. MORRISON,
Clerk.
Compared:
ICK to JJO.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-09
STATE or OKLAHOMA


Great Seal OF
the State Of
Oklahoma
1907.
JOE =. MORRIS
Secretary of State
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES
ENTS SHALL COME, GREETING I
Joe $. Morris, Secretary of State, of
the State of Oklahoma, do hereby eor.
tify that the following and hereto at
tached is n true copy of Articles Of
Incorporation OF
THE POOL UNISON MANUFACTJR Il.
ING co.
Durant, Oklahoma
FILED; October Z, 1870, the origin
nj of which * now on file and matter
Of record I'm this office
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
hereunto set my hand and causr to he
affixed the Great Seal Of state.
Done at the city of Oklahoma city.
this 2Sth day of October, \. u. 1890
tSEAL)
JOE 8 MORRIS.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-09
STATEMENT OF FOREIGN
CORPORATION
4. l.. MIRRISON.
CLERK.

KNOW ALL MEN by THESE
PRESENTS: That The Pool Unison
Mfg. Co. a corporation organized and
existing under and 10y ytctuc Of the laws
1f the State of oklahoma and desiring
10 transact its business in the state of
New Mexico. doth hereby make the fol
lowing statement in accordance with
the provisions Of Section nN6 y. VI.
Statutes, Codification Of 1913:
The amount Of its capital stock is
S2nOOOOO OO and the amount actually IS
sued is SlO2 10000
The character of business which Il
Is to transact in the state of New Mex
leo is;
Sale Of stock and manufacture and
sale of farm implements
The location of its principal office TN
the State of New Mexico is designated
.as Dcming and the agent upon whom
process against the corporation ma!
he served is A. H. Daniels natural
person Of fun aga actually resident IN
the State Gf New Mexico, whose place
of abode Is at Deming, y. NJ
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the said
Pool Unison Mfg. Go. has caused IT'S
name to he hereunto subscribed ana ITS
corpuiutc seal to he hereto affixed, ami
these presents to he executed hy It's
President aud Secretary, this lSt day
NJ March A. u. 1921.
THE FOOL UNISON MFG. co.
by 5. NJ POOL
President
Attest:
Deming graphic., 1921-08-09
LEGAL

Butter cartons and butter paper at
the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-09
STATE or NEW MENICO
State Corporation Commission of New
Mexico
Certificate Of Comparison
4. l.. MORRISON,
Clerk.

United States of America
s.
state of New Mexico
II Is hereby certified, that the an
ncxcd is fun, true and complete
trqusrript Of the
Deming graphic., 1921-08-09


nandcd the very BEST--eyery saddle was
Government inspected and is up to the
Governments Nigh standard
Every Saddle Is NEW
Warranted Never Used
Made Of hest russett tanned skirtine
leather. arm aud solid. thoroughly tanned
TREE-Moiincd wild West steel fork
beef hide cover, 2lnch oval horn, meek Of
horn z inches. length " seat 10 Inches
sEAT-Firm solid scat and Jockey In
RIGGING STRAPS 49, Made from solie
leather. front rigging inches wide. back
rigging lnches wide connecting strap
~ Inches wide, of hillcts 2 lRches wide
Tie straps I SIS inches vide and feet
Inches long
sKIRTs--29 inches long, liH In. deer
ut front and back, lined with wool skin
ERONT--One sdlid piece ~ lenther,
FENDER--Good hrms leather. rs Inches
deep 10 inches wide. feuder stays OF
TP nrse. o"r stIsup S leather e% out Of
backs Of good nrm solid leather > inches
wide. bis feet long.
sTIRRtPs - Solid bent hickory, ~
inches wide At bottom. of standard thick
ness. with s inch tread nnd 3-incf neck
GIRTHs--One 24.lnch strand Cnliforuis
hair girth, 2i inches long, with center
bar and one iS-incb strand hest cottot
girth 90 inches long with center bur
CHArES Wool. skin lined,
THEY ARE SIS SADDLES
Only limited number available bnl
whne they last we offer them Vt t32et
each and this price includes freight. ln
other words. send i32sb and we delivei
the saddle freight charges prepaid to ron
nearest railroad station.
Remit by Post Ofnee Money Order
Express Money order, nane Tx
change or Cashiers Check.
Order nj once You run no risk Every
saddle u new and guaranteed 10 be er
astiy a. Gescriked N not satisfactory
nlOsey will be refunded.
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING co.
Army Goods Of An Kinds Direct 10 usei
S6i T.. Com. 81. San Antonio, Tex
References: Guaranty State Bank. SAr
Antonio, Telas; Dun or Bradstreet Com
mercial Agencies: Not connected Wit
Government.
Err.zxzzuzsxrzr4EsguRzszE>zglzzzzHaEl
Deming graphic., 1921-08-09

United States Of America
~.
State Of New Mexico
Ir is HEREBY CERTIFIED. that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
The Value of Periodic Medical Examinations.

The Metropolitan Bulletin
IN than years the Metropolitan Lie
Insurance Company has made it possible Tor policy
holders Ordinary Department to obtain without
vice offered by Extension Institute. Between
February. 1914 and July 81, 1921. this Company has
authorized nearly $4,000 physical examinations thru this
agency During this period the Company has expended
in of s225,000 this form of life conservation
discover tho possible effect of these
examinations upon mortality Of its policyhoders
A. S. knight, Medical Director of tho Company.
studied the after history OF the individuals who were
during the first of tho experiment
1915. total of close to 5000 persons were
observed up November. 1920 This corrcsponded to
average period five one-half person.
Up of tho observation period. there actually
217 deaths the examined There
expected this class had actually occur
red. saving. therefore. OF 2s per cent in
mortality n period of five years This result
was confirmed by independent investigation and the
value of tho saving in mortality
DO &126.o00. From this amount must be
amnations made for this of 5000
approximately $4,000. 1t would appear.
therefore, that the Company, this particular group
policy holders its principal returned and made
period o. approximately five years.
This however, not the outstanding feature OF
experiment The important point to remember Is
saving of life corresponding to Is
expected mortality in the short fveyear
period. demonstrate tho life-savng posslb-
been established the satisfaction of this Com
pany periodic medical examination justified by
benefit in added life expectancy to the policy hold
examined 1t is hope dhat other agencies will
ali that with that OF life
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

a. The Chesapeake and Ohio Tele-
phone company says the long distance
line between New York and San Fran
cisco was first opened on January rs,
1915.
@. What division in the United
States Army advanced the farthest
during the war7-L. G. b.
a. Tho War Department says that
the nth division advanced the greatest
distance OF any American division
against the enemy. This division made
an advance OF 1iis kilometers or a
miles.
9. How long are the rails used by
Railroads.&c.. G.. II.
A. The Bureau of Railway Econom-
les says that the standard length OF a.
steel ran is 80 feet. However. there arc
many rails used that vary from 40 to
SO feet. Rails vary according to loca-
tion. longer ones being used in tunnels,
shorter ones on mountains.
.. Is It true that frogs and tosds
have been found in freshly broken
marble or grantee II.
a. Such tales are not credited by
scientists They originate in deliber-
ate INSTRUMENTATION or misapprshen-
sion on the part OF the original OBJ
syrvcr.
o. what IL tho story Of Barry, st.
Bernard dos7-M. A. p.
4, According to legend Barry was
shot by a traveller, whom he was about
to rescue. in mistake for a wolf. His
body was stuffed and is to be found
in the Natural History Museum at
Bsrne. Switzerland.
Q. Who was the original of Gains
boroughs Blue Boy "A. d. l..
A. Jonathan Butthal. the son Of a
wealthy ironmonger, of London, was
the original Blue Boy" in the portrait
by Gainsborough which bears that
name.
O. What il picrio acid?--D. W. X.
a. Picric lie the acid obtained by the
action OF nitric acid on phenol or allied
compounds. II is bitter. poisonous and
unstable when heated. II is used az
a dye and in ths manufacture of ex-
ploslves.
q. What was the meaning of Dom"
Paul7-t. NJ. G.
a. The word "Oom' as applied to
Paul Kruger, president of the Trans
vaai IS Dutch word meaning
uncle"
.. why was Maiden Lane. London,
go called &c. G. II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

general public In many and various the matters
treated of in these reports greatly concern the people
The department of the Treasury, the Department
of the Interior the Department of Commerce. the De-
parment of Agriculture and the Postoffice department
have authority in matters that all the people in
their every day affairs and the nations prosperity is
directly affected by the the failure Of these
departments to do their work The other departments
War; Navy, State Justice and Labor scarcely less
important than those first mentioned
But the national government has grown to be so
great and the compexity of the public business is such
that it is impossible for the ordinary citizen to become
interested in, and much less to understand all the mat
ters that dealt with in these reports.
Not many years ago it was the regular practice of
presidents send to congress in December of each
dealing in general way with the affairs of the nation
and outlining the work that being done and that
needed to be done by each department From year to
year the messages grew in length. The resources of all
but the largest daily newspapers over taxed for
their publication, and the number of readers of the
presidential messages steadily declined Finally it be-
mpracticable to put into single message all that
the president had to say in the brefest possible
summary of the work of the departments and at the
present time nothing of the kind is attempted.
Even among the congressman the tendency is to be-
specialists of certain departments One congress-
recognized authority upon matters affect
ing the postoffce another chiefly interested in mill
tary affairs and The in which the busi-
of congress handled thru committees tends to in
this specialization and congressman rather
pride themselves upon how little they know outside Of
few subjects.
Such being the condition in congress, it is all the
evident that the ordinary citizen cannot be familiar
with all that is going on in all the departments. Each
person is interested in few things that most
his state, his section his particular line of bust
ness, and he is apt judge the administration the
government according what it does in the things
which he is particularly interested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
HOW MAIL IS LOST
llN CAUSES DELAY.

lpenmanehip naturally causes delay.
Now. during the Christmas season
especially, the cooperation of the pub
lie is requested in facilitating the
ropid handling and movement of the
postal matter. Most people have been
|considerate enough to do their Christ
mas shopping early this year. thus re-
lieving the strain on department store
employees and incidentally on them
selves. but they are not likely to be
so thoughtful of the overworked postal
clerks, who are always buried In pack
ages during the last few days before
the twenty-fifth. In ,his final hectic
period. delays and losses are bound TO
occur.
The Post Office Department has TAX
en- laborious precautions TO insure the
safe handling of the mails. In addition
10 maintaining a large staff for In
terpreting the mistaken directions OF
the public. 1t has lately adopted olabo-
rate measures to combat theft Among
these is the requirement that postal
employees be finger-printed. 1t is con-
stantly establishing new regulations,
now systems and new records for cut
ting down losses OF mail from all
causes. Accidents, OF course. are in
evitable. Bandits are still numerous.
But much higher state OF efficiency
could be reached. II the public would
only do It's part.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
IN DAYS NEWS"

a. Lawrence Lowell. tho president
of Harvard University. is in line for
congratulations today on tho sixty
fifth anniversary OF his birth. pr.
Lowell became head OF Harvard in
1909. following the long presidency
OF Charles w. Eliot. An Rlumnus
OF the college and OF tho class OF
1877. he became n lawyer and con-
tinucd In the legal profession until
1897. He Joined the faculty OF Har-
ward In 1900 and taught the science
of government In n way to mako him
one OF tho most popular OF the teach
ers Before long ho began to COM
mand attention as n writer OF assays
dealing with theories and methods of
government. and I'm 1902 and 1908
he gave to the world two books, The
Influence OF Party upon Legislation
In England and America" and The
Government of England that have
had wide sale in tho United States
and abroad. Since he assumed the
administrative duties Rt Harvard no
has been compelled to forcgo much
authorship. but he still finds timo to
give addresses and TO write periodical
articles dealing with contemporary
Issues, national and international.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

5s27-31a5-5s3s. What could be more
desirable for sports use or general
wear. than a suit as here depicted.
Comfortable knickcrs to which a sim
pic blouse Is Joined. and over which
smart skirt is huttoncd. topped by
n 1aunty Jacket, with "a convertible
collar. and neat pockets Not only for
golf and other sports arc the knickers
popular, they are filling a long felt
want In general dress lines The Skirt
may he finished with a button clos
ing" in front, or only trimmed with
buttons. Amy blouse may be used with
tho "knickers' in place of the one at
tached. and tho knickers arc good
to wear with any skirt or one piece
dress
Serge. velours. duvetyn or gaber-
dine may he used for all models illus
trated, or blouse and bloomors may be
of silk. satin or crepe and skirt and
tine.
The skirt. 51aS is cut in Sizes: -.
rs. IS. so, ~. "a and rs inches waist
measure The width at the foot is /.
yards. The Jacket 3s2S. in size. 81.
rs. rs. 90. ~. "a and 4s inches bust
measure The ''Kuickor1' and Blous.
3s22, cut in : Sizes: "a. IS. 3s. 80. -, ~
and as inches bust measure. To make
this suit for a medium size will require
3 yards of - inch material for tho
skirt. and Jacket. The blouse, will re-
quire "a yards. and the knickers 2hs
yards of IS inch material.
This illustration calls for THREE
separate patterns. which will ho mailed
to any address on receipt of i0c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
Testing the Industrial Law

Coorado's industrial law is based upon definite
and particular claim of authority for the state
men This claim is that in of industrial contro
versy between employers and employees, the state gov
ernment has both the duty and the right to intervene to
protect the public interests, and the industrial law
vdes that there shall not be either strikes enforced
reduction of wages until the industrial commission has
had time TO make investigation.
The striking packing house employees in Denver
have defed the authority of the law and the commission
and have gone strike without giving the formal
tce required by the law, and it is in order to test
the law to determine whether the state has
the right do the thing that is assuming to do.
1t is question whether the law is in accordance
with the wishes of the people. That is political
ton to be determined by the people and by their repres
entatives in the state legislature
1t is another question whether the law is consttu-
hona-whether the legislature acting within its
authority IN making such law, and whether the indus
trial commission has proper authority for its acts That
is legal question to be determined by the courts that
established for such purposes
1t is still another question whether the Industrial
law having been enacted by the legislature and when it
has been determined by the courts be constitutional
ought to be obeyed. That is question that affects
the foundation of free government For if it is to be
left to individuals, groups TO say what laws they
will obey and what laws they will disregard or violate,
constitutional government is at end and the supreme
authority has passed into other hands than those of the
officials elected by the people.
The Industrial law should be thoroly tested, for it
is to the interest Of all concerned to know what their
rights But when the test has been made then it
will be the duty of all citizens only to obey the law
but also to insist that the law shall be obeyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
Horoscope
ut ID. Not co-,.,.'
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1921
(CopyriEht. 1921, by the Mcclure
NVPyFF FSHNs I'I1t W tTTr KWNVFUfC
Neu,S raa iaat. GNndicafn

Newspaper Syndicate.)
Altho Saturn Is in benef1c aspect late
today, the early hours are subject to
sinister planetary influence, astrolo-
gers declare. Neptune, Jupiter and
Uranus are all adverse.
This should be a sway favorable to
real estate transactions and there may
be sales of great profit consummate ted
under this direction of the stars.
Labor also is well governed, the signs
seemingly indicating improvement in
industrial conditions.
Warning Is given that there will be
many who are pessimistic concerning
trade and manufacturers at this time.
but their views should not be enter
tanned, for there is a prognostication
Of great improvement as the winter ad-
vances.
While this day may not be particu-
larly profitable to merchants or i'm
porters. there is a forecast of much
buying late in the month.
Neptune is in a place held to pres
age storms that damage shipping.
There will be much prevarication
and Misrepresentation while this rule
prevails. the seers declare. and they
counsel both mon and women to be-
ware of yielding to the temptation to
indulge in falsehoods.
Truth is supposed to be easily
evaded. while deceit is encouraged by
this planetary government.
Uranus is in an aspect supposed to
make persons erratic, sarcastic and
difficult to deal with.
Danger of accidents or explosions is
increased by this rule, astrologers de-
clare.
Inventors are to achieve great things
In the next year, but this may be a
most unlucky day for them.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is should
avoid any radical changes at this
time.
Children born on this day may be
unsettled and restless in nature. but
able to accomplish great things in
any chosen vocation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
FROM SMOKING COST

In spite OF the fact that chain stores
IN the larger cities arc engaged in
ruthless pricc-cuttIng war in the re-
failing OF popular-priccd cigarettes.
leading manufacturers are not yet
rady To predict a permanent revision
OF prices
As long as tho leaf tobacco market
continues to hold 10 the present top
figures and revenue taxes continue a.
the present schedule. IL IS declared.
II Will be impossible 90 reduce manu-
featuring costs to a point where lower
prices can be announced.
This opinion N based ON the prevail
ing prices FOR leaf tobacco traded In
since August. when the local ware
houses OF the famous Southern to-
bacco districts opened their doors for
the l?2l-.@ season. curtatlcd tobacco
acreage and an unfavorablo season are
said To De responsible for the present
high market.
As is well known, the processes Of
cigarette manufacture involve from
two TO three years OF aging or season
Ing. 80 that prevailing factory costs
must be based on the purchase price
OF tobacco bought In tho nigh markets
OF lals-la-aO Latest quotations. more
over. Indicate "a rising tendency in tho
lF-l market with averages that Will
come close TO cauallins the best
prices OF the preceding three years
For example. In the leading markets
OF Virginia and North Carolina, which
include DanViilc. Wilson. winston
Salem, Durham and other prominent
trading ccntcrs, the average price on
september 20 for leaf tobacco WAS close
10 $500 per hundred pounds. With the
exception OF n slight slump during the
tiTst week. average prices have st.adi-
~ climbed to levels rauEing hotwecp
49, and $50. Many piles of fine
grade tobacco have been sold for NJ
to 90 cents q pound. while a number OF
farmers have averaged 20 cents for
their crops OF tobacco. Keen compc-
tition Is reported In tho bidding for
the hottcr grades.
Prevailing averages for 1921 bid
fair to equal those ror september OF
1919. when prices were thought to be
usually high Notwithstanding the bet
ter quality NJ tho 1919 crop Somo
idea OF the trend can pc gained by the
fact that IN December Of that year. u
top average figure -r 90 cents per
pound was reached in North Carolina
This compares with low average OF
1916 cents In 1910. according to crop
reports OF the u. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Present price cuts in retail stores
are thought to he tho result of keen
competition among chain stores and
independent retailers in merry
scramble for increased volume and
quick turnover with little or no profit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
Senate Approval Assured

1t is inconceivabe that the United States senate
should refuse to ratify such acts Of the Washington
conference require its approval. The poi
teal body, and its members are not indifferent to pub
lie opinion when that opinion Enthusiastically express
ed If the senate should appear be inclined to reject
the fournation treaty other acts of the disarmament
conference there would be such demonstration of
popular sentiment has before been witnessed
in this country.
It is probable that there will be a few votes cast
against the treaty for there senator's who seem to
pride themselves upon opposing whatever desired by
majority of their countrymcn. But the number of
such senator's in either party is too small constitute
serious danger to the treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

A. Tho namc Is said to have been
given from an image OF the Virgin
which stood on this street.
Q. How Is the length OF step de-
termined7-M. w.
A. To ascertain the distance covered
in step or stride, measure from heel
to heel or toe to toe. Ordinarily the
pace In estimated at 2.5 feet; but IN
measuring distances by stepping, the
pace is estimated at rs feet: but in
yard) or to 3.s feet tone-fifth OF a rod
O. What was tho original 'A-no.
one"?-K. L
A. The term "A-no one originated
as a symbol used in the classification
OF wooden ships by Lloyd's Maritime
Insurance association. II denoted that
the hull and equipment OF tho ship in
question were in good condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s,1-wiiliam A. Trimble. United
States senator from Ohio, died
in Washington. y. C. Born in
Woodford county, Ky, April
4. 1856.
fsii-Gencral Sam Houston entered
upon his second term as presi-
dent Of the Republic of Texas.
1s4f-First immigrants 10 California
in wagons. the Murphy COM
pany." reached Suffers fort.
1sse-Convention met at Springfield
to frame new Constitution
for Illinois.
Temperance party
met at New Haven and nomi-
mated a State ticket.
lss3-Most Rev. William Fl. Elder.
archbishop of Cincinnati. was
invested with the pallium.
1ss4-Centepary of Dr. Samuel
johnson commemorated In
London.
1ooo--Boers under Delsroy attacked
the British under Gen. Glenn
ents and inflicted severe loss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
FASHION HINT

In accordance to the request of
many readers. The Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved SO popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company Of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
Tho Chieftain illustrations of tho lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and advantage
TO the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office, but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
them.