davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE CON- PANIA PROSPECTADORA MINE RA DE OBREROS MEXICANOS, OF MORENCI, ARIZONA.

At special meeting of the stock holders of the COMPANTA MINERA DE OBREROS MEXICANOS, a cor poration, of Morenci, Arizona, held at Morenci, County of Greenlea State of Arizona, on the third day of June, 1921, and upon. at least thirty days notice in writing of a proposed in crease of the capital stock having been given the stockholders of said corporation, the following amend ment increasing the capital stock was adopted by the affirmative vote of the persons holding a majority of the issued and outstanding shares of stock of said corporation.
 RESOLVED That Article four C4) of the Articles of Incorporation of the COMPANIA PROSPECTADORA NIL NERA DE OBREROS MEXICANOS be amended so as to read as follows:
 ARTICLE ". The capital stock of the corporation shall be ONE MIL HON (S1,000,0 0,000.QD DOLLARS di- vided into ONE MILLION shares of the par value of ONE DOLLAR t1.00) each. which shall be paid in at such times as the Board of Directors may designate, in cash, real or personal property, services lease, option to
 
 or thing for the uses and purposes of the corporation, and all shares of cap ital stock when issued in exchange therefor shall thereupon become and he fully paid the same as those paid for by cash at par, and shall be non assessable forever, and the judgment of the Directors as to the value of any property, right or thing acquired in exchange for capital stock shall be conclusive.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Presi. dent and Secretary of said Corporation have hereunto set their hands and af- fixed the seal of said corporation, this Sth day of June, A. D. 1921. JOSE M. FLORES.
 President of Compania Pros pectodora Minera de Obreros MeXi- canos. a corporation.
 ATTEST:
 ANTONIO M. CHAVEZ secre- tary of said Corporation.
 STATE OF ARIZOAN COUNTY OF GREENLEE) Before me Paul N LenoX a Notary Public in and for the county oi Green | lee, State of Arizona, on this day per- sonally appeared Jose M. Flores anu Antonio M. Chavez, the President an1 Secretary of the COMPANIA l PROSPECTADORA MsNERA DE O. BREROS MEXICANOS, a corporation and known to me to be the persons | whose names are subscribed to the | foregoing instrument and acknow' 1 Iedged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considera' 1 tion therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this Sth day of June, 1921. | (NOTARIAL SEAL)
 PAUL N. LENOX. Notary Public My Commission Expires Nov. 18th, 1923 '..>
 Filed in the office of the Arizona | Corporation Commission this 23 day of June 4. n. 1921 at 10:G0 A. NJ. at request of F. " Horton whose post office address is Clifton. Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS | SION.
 By D. F. JOHNSON, Chairman 4397 AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES
 OF INCORPORATION
 RECORDERS OFFICE )
 Greenlee County Ariz.,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15

in book No. l Interpretations on page 349-351 at request of E. V. Horton.
 l.. N. COLLICOTTE, County Re- corder. 7-15-6t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15

Mesa-Wireless station being il stalled on Mills ranch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15

Mlami-Ore samples from Pinto Creek assay $500 to $500 ton.
 Don Luis-20 feet of high grade sulphide ore cut in Bora mine.
 Courtland-New machinery being installed at Sam Roberts claims.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15

Tucson-English syndicate starting work at Cababi mine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15

Santa Cruz-Ave Lincoln mine an ply financed, to start work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
JITNEYS: NEW STYLE

ALMOST since the days when the first
"A automobile ran nnaidcd Stroct-rar COM
panics in all parts of the United States have
had to face the question Of competition by
jitneys.
Tint question has loomod larger with each
succeeding year In New Jersey It has been
viewed as an ovcrshadOwing menace by an
anxious public service corporation. Every
one wondered-and still wonders, for that
notter-why, since motorCarS were SO useful
os public couveyanccs and such valuable
auxiIiaries 20 trolley lines, the street car
companies didn't buy some Of them and put
the iitney business on q firm footing. In
stead Of doing this simple and obvious thing,
the stree car corporations have been spend
ing fortunes in the courts to suppress Il
valuable public utility.
A bill presented in Harrisburg this week
nv Representative Craig broadly interpreted
would give the T. X. T. right to operate
motorbusses on the Roosevelt boulevard and
othcr trackless streets. SO, If the passage
~ the bin would be accepted by the +. r. Il.
90 a charter for operating comfortable motor
rohicles as feeders for its main lines and as
conyeyances on streets where trolleys cannot
he operated, It ought to be passed-with loud
applause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
THE BANKRUPT BOARD

MERELY the most elemental understand
lVl ing OF finance is required to realize the
impending bankruptcy Of the Board Of Edu'
cation. Mr.. Shallcross has explained that
the borrowing capacity Of this body is
S4 900, 900. that half that amount has al
ready been used to pay the teachers sala.
ries, according to the new schedule. and
that the remainder will be borrowed for the
same purpose for February, March and
April.
There will be no funds for further wages
of the school teachers Of Philadelphia after
May unless assistance from the Legislature
is forthcoming. The situation is as simple
as it is serious. II can be remedied at
Harrisburg by an increase Of the board 8
borrowing capacity and the adoption OF q
generous new educational program.
There are times when Legislatures need
= crisis TO stir them II the Pennsylvania
Assembly is looking for shocks to justify
action, II may seek no further than the al
most empty cash drawer of the board in
charge of education in the states metropolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
THE FIGHT MUST BE KEPT UP


"in 'og S'ino'ne Is sun "orNins' loi ~
- succeedeu III niuster'ng tns necessary
tnir.een so'ee eo 10 GO OVERRIDE ,he MAYOR 'slo
o. the Sl:ooo'ooo appropriation LOT '"e
MuniciPa! court dream palacs'
IL Is ueterhineo 10 get IN" money re-
garnless ga OF everything out lts own munger.
me ne lnirIP"n counciImen iG VINO Voteu 70 rtJec.
.ne Erto ignored I.e cosent REASONS s,, s.N"" oS
tue MI!or tor MS oppoSitioh' lneF nnu
oecluea 10 S'anu 'oge'her IN support Oh tn"
sPenuthrnt "ru'nahc" regaruieSS OF what
mignt or Saiu asalhst II;
nut the mayor o'u ms uuty IN Vrt"ins
.he Item. ne mas paced hllhsen SIraIgn, on
,he re'oru' ana ne mas pIt tne CTunc.i .!; on
record as Ignoring no, only .he ooJecI,ohS
OF .he nayor Du' as uiSregaruins the au'ice
OF IN rne cniet law otncer OF 'he cltE.
Inc CITY soncl'or us ihe mayor informed
the .ounC'i' mas aGViSed MN Ihat 'he Id"
creating the Muhicipal court does NOT EN-
p power the county commissioners commissioners 10 pullu any
pu,lu'ns. II mercy empowers 'h'li 10 pro pro
VIos uccoihuoua.ionS ior ,ne court ne ne
e'iurhC iht'nt "t 'n' Ia" Is tnat r"o'itS III u
oui'oings alrehdE IN eNiS.ence Shouiu pr h'.su
up pu' uhoer thls limited authoIl'S 'he
county COMM miSSiohers are pianning 10 erect
costly psiace'
No' ohIs tnr p""rr "I th' coInI"'SS'"'I U. ,',.
YRS YRS 10 erec' puIiu'hs .oI ."r courL III ~ uoup'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
OLD TARIFFS OUT OF DATE

VNiE imperative need for revenue is behind
L the plan Of some Of the congressman TO
enact a skeleton tariff law without debate
as soon as possible after the new Congress
meets and then to correct il at leisure
Representative FOrdnev is attnmpting 10
secure the Endorsement Of Mr. Harding for
this program. The arguments in support
Of IL are simple. Whenever il Ia known that
the rates are {" be raised importers rush
goods into the country nt the old rates II
IS estimated that the proposed skeleton bin
would save nearly 800 600 600 in revenue.
It's passage would meet the immediate rmcr.
Sency and allow time for correcting the in
rernal revenu" laws whiln the comm tees
were perfecting the tariff law.
No serious objection 10 this plan could be
raised il we are to draft a tariff law of the
kind that used TO commend tsclf to Congress
But the country is now confronted oy con-
ditions the like of which II never met before
We are selling abroad n much greater amount
of goods than we buy abroad. We cannot
collect pay for what We sell in the present
state OF world affairs unless We permit for.
aign goods 20 como in. So q tariff law
adapted to the situation must be framed
with almost as much regard for m" foreign
produCer for the home manufacturer.
But Congress does not seem 10 be aware OF
this. Tvs leaders are talking Of putting UP
the tariff bars without much regard for the
effect Of what they do on thH ability OF our
foreign debtors 70 pay what rhey owe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Answers TO Yesterdays Quiz

l. The Atlantic Is the second larees, =, a..
worlds oceans. e''' oh ''e
2. The American. or Know-Nothin1 oo-.,,
which advocated the control ~ az
government by native citizens wss ~
secret fraternity prominent in Amsrt
can politics about the middle 80 AZ
nineteenth century, Millard FiIinors
was nominated by the Know NotbIDnss
for President In 1855. '"ss
3. Albert Thorwaldsen was a noted Sc,D,,
nayian sculptor. One OF the ,noa,
famous works designed by him 4, HsS th
colossal Lion OF Lucerne," He diaa 'uo ~
Copenhagen in lS44. ''eu III
I. The battle of KenesaW Mountain ,,o -
engagement fought between the H. az
troops under Sherman and tho nv" E"
tederate troops under Johnston I'm Ibn
civil War in June, 1854. Kenesaw is s''o .
mountain in Cobb county GsoraI 30 Z"
twenty-five miles northwest OF AtIaSSttas ~
s. An oratoro Is a semidrumatic r,msI,,i
composition on a sacred theme 80
formed by soloists, chorus and orcbes
ira without scenery. action or costun,a
6. The college OF cardinals elects the No.
7. TWO boy kings OF England were Edwn rG
v, who was murdered at the age ~
thirteen in 1893. and Edward vi WV
died at the age Of sixteen In lbb9 WHO
8. The foreign relations committee ia mai.
foreign affairs committee OF represen y .
tatiyes.
8. Saturday Is named after the Roman god
Saturn. s'u
10. An nnagram is transposltion OF letters
OF word or phrase 70 form a new
word or phrase. as on w. from point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
ONE EUROPEAN EXIT CLOSED

e1NHE prompt co operation Of the Italian
l. Government with the efforts of the
United States health authorities 10 check
the spread Of typhus fever by immigrants
s. disclosed in un order taking immediate
effect in Trieste.
This former Austrian port is an outlet for
the most impoverished, disease ridden popu
lationE Of Europe. The new regulations
not only suspend immigration to the United
States from central Europe for a month. but
establish n sanitary barrier on the eastern
italian frontiers, thus checking the fast.
rising tide of Poles, Czccho Slovaks, Juao-
Slavs and Balkan peoples who have of late
been embarking at the Adriatic seaport
The American public health officials in
Trieste have been jealous, but the ma agnitude
of the examination and fumigation duties has
rendered n complete performance Of their
task almost impossible.
Meanwhile, the immigration and quaran-
tine authorities at home have evolved a
twelve day quarantine for vessels unprovided
with clean bills of health from certain In =
feeted ports and for ships on which the dis
ease has broken out en- route.
Iyphus Is a disease Of sQualor and dirt
= American habits Of cleanliness. unsurpassed
ahrouxhout the globe, constitute powerful
,srmor against the plague. Careful oftcia
aisnspection at entry ports is the other nost
affective means OF combating epidemic dan
I.ers The diversion this week Of Scandi'
NsAyier end an Italian steamship 70 Phiia'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
CENTER OF THE UNITED STATES

THERE is a great difference between cen
l. ters of population and the center Of the
population OF the United States
Philadelphia. New York. Boston and Chi
cago are population centCrS, because there
are hundreds of thousands Of men and womer
congrcgated in those small areas.
Whether the center Of the population of
the United States is in hog lor or a corn
field in Indiana has not yet been determined
Engineers from the University of Indiana
are just now engaged in locating the spot
which the census experts say IS S3 miles
southeast of Spencer.
"Tnclc Jimmie" Herrin has n forty acre
farm at that distance md in that direction
from Spencer. Somewhere within his acres
Is d SPOT on which, IL q pivot were erected,
the population west OF il would balance the
population east Of it. and the population to
the north would exactly balance the popu-
latiOn to the south.
We do not suppose that g nol" Jimmie"
would object to the erection of a post on
that spot by any one interested enough to
nav for it. n 1t served no other useful pur-
pose II would provid" the hogs Il place on
which to scratch their ianks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
MISSIONARIES OF PEACE

ONHERE is working out in Philadelphia a
L plan for better International relations
which in some respects is superior to that
which Cecil Rhodes endowed in Oxford Uni
verity.
The Rhodes scholars are in way hired to
10 to Oxford. Their expenses are paid out
Of fund. Few Of the students who enjoy
the scholarships would go TO Oxford IL il
were not for this fund.
But there is q large body of foreign stu
dents in the University Of Pennsylvania and
in the other institutions in this vicinity who
have come here for an education attracted by
the advantages offered. Little effort. how
ever, has been made outside of the University
to let these students know that the country
is at all interested in them.
An excellent beginning was made this week
when the Chamber Of Commerce gave q din.
ner to $50 Of them. representing fifty seven
different countries, and brought them in
contact with representative business men Of
the community. It was pointed out 20 them
that they are ambassadors Of better under
standing among nations if they choose to
assume that office. They can carry back to
their homes the spirit which they imbibe
here, and we, II we are alive to our oppor-
tunities. can By coming in closer contact
with them get a better understanding of
the point Of view and processes of thought ot
the men Of other nations. The men of their
own generation in the University who rub
mp against them in the classrooms are un
consciously absorbing something Of value 10
them. The Chamber OF Commerce dinner
ought to impress on the minds Of both the
native and foreign students the fact tha,
their elders are awaking to the opportunity
at hand 10 make every foreign student the
missionary of better international under.
etsnding in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Representative Davis, who has intro
duccd bill that will remove certain edu-
ccational restrictions that prevent children
from taking employment, may be actuated
by the purest motives. His SOLD care NAV
be the children themselves and their parents
who need their wages. His bill may be an
utter stranger to employers of labor but it
is unfortunate that it should be necessary to
issue an explanation and disclaimer. But
the law as It stands marks an upward trend
in civic, social and industrial betterment.
Any bill with tendency to check that up-
ward trend should be viewed with suspicion
and examined with the utmost care. The
bill may be all right; but it is up to Repre-
sentative Davis to prove IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phladelphians Subjects The
Kno, Best

put the stranger at his ease. whether to the
manner born or merely plain man accus-
toned to plain ways. and four or five years
OF this free and -easy intercourse broke
down in many cases all the training of years.
Satire in Miss Thayer's Book
Miss Molly Thayer recently wrote q
little book of satire which she entitled The
lntellectuals.' In it she has chapter on
the intellectual debutantes and fippantly
shows how those should have. been war
debutantes, many of whom, with brothers at
the front, deprived of their rights to a So
ciai season by the war. took it out. when
after the armistice they at last were given
their long delayed chance, in a somewhat
erratic, devil may care style of conduct
which called down upon them the censure
OF their elders, although it was the result
of national conditions.
I'VE are bound to suffer from a conven :
tional decay and manners like every other
feature OF our social life have suffered. Man =
ners, like everything else. are in a rcvolu :
tionary transitional stage from which prob
ably in time will emerge a new code OF
manners adapted TO new society. Just
now every one seems to be a law unto him
self-and parents do not seem to care
much.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

war. And there is nothing on record TO
show that Mr.. Bryan did much TO encourage
that plan or to help the men who burnt
themselves out in the effort to make 1t
reality.
Where Mir. Bryan puts his faith is easy
TO see. He reasons in fine distractions. lie
believes in what the Chautauquas know as
Broad Morality. Almost everybody is broadly
moral. The job Of the present is to get
average men and average governments to
translate consistently in practice the good
impulses that are never absent from theni-'
even when the powers Of darkness rule their
minds. 1t is n big Job. Mr.. Bryan doesn't
show how II can be DONE Reading him,
you have an appalled, sense of a man who
actually is unaware of other nations ana
peoples close at hand and far away hlled
with good and evil and by no means so
trustworthy as the folk of the corn country.
The Great Commoner is altogether 100
good hearted to be safe in the present state
OF fallen world. As private citizen he is
likable enough. lie is lover Of mankind
with q few drastic reservations applicable
within the Republican party. AS a prophet
and leader in politics he might actually be
dangerous to the peace and safety Of the
country. Cox and Tammany are far less
subtly dangerous than he.
Words bew!tch Mr. Bryan II they have a
tender cadence or even the shadow OF a
noble meaning. He is, for example. in favor
of federal action to restore Liberty Bonds
to par" Who isn't? What man in any
party would not do anything possible to
restore Liberty Bonds to par and feel that
he had done a great thing? But with the
master mind at Lincoln, Neb.. the expression
of wish appears to suffice. 4 method is
not discussed. Perhaps it is not even
thought Of. Profiteers, questions Of utilities
and national finance are similarly disposed Of
in the twenty two points. In ringing words
Mr.. Bryan suggests courses Of action that
men less expert in party control strive in
silence TO follow.
The Democratic party was badly wrecked.
II has been through a year Of weariness and
disaster. If, beginning life ali over again.
il can start with fresh outlook and be free
from the hypnotic force exercised over it by
the gentle minded visionary from Nebraska
| all it's seeming hard luck may be good luck
| in the end. It's hope cannot trust longer in
Mr.. Bryan. 1t needs younger minds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

tuTed by the Germans In the couras ~
tho world war? Va
2. What Is an acrostic?
3. Why is the Amazon river so called?
I. How high is Mont Blanc?
8. When was Uncle Toms Cabin" nrst
published? $40"
6, Where did the phrase VANITY Fair"
originate? A
7. What American President once eerved aa
governor Of the Philippine Islands?
8. What Is a gittern?
3. What Is a falcade?
10. What Is meant by a fiscal year?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

The Chamber of Commerce committee
declaration that workmcn Of the building
trades must submit TO "a per cent wage
REDUCTION before renewed construction Is
nossible would perhaps have more weight II
The chamber was not so frankly in favor Of
the open shop and the Woodward bill
Though IT be the strongest kind Of common
sense and though it should prove that the
figures are as accurate as may be, II still
NAV prove that because of suspected bias
union labor may look upon the proposition
yrith some measure Of suspicion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

dclphia accentuRtcs the responsibilities OF
this city, and il Is reassuring to note that
DR.. Furbush is comforting with Health Com
missioner Copeland, Of New York, on the
whole subject.
Within a few weeks the effect Of the sus-
pension order in Trieste will be fest on this
side Of the ocean. The interval while posi-
bic infected immigrants are still at sea.
heading this way. is the time for enforcing
the strictest regulations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

The first baby born IN a certain n,arsnt, rr
Sppreciation Of the fact that the stOFn In Il,
serves snr bonus for building nest IL "
Smoky City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

1t would be interesting to knSw ~ ocpn Js
all that is implied by the decreaSoT The death
iation in Petrograd and Moscow. has DE-.
rate has Increased, the brit, ra's mem have
creased, and many able bodied Hbp hit Il q
been drafted for the Red M arni,rIsi oIi the stoty,
possible that this doesn zen ~ ~ The populi,
tiop Inns has drifted back to the land aps ana Spo.
the the peasantry notoriously deaf to 'ns
iSea of bolsheyisya2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Freak economic and industrial otriESs sgE
tions--high prices, house shortage Siccup.
freak diSeascs-sleeping, TALKING, Fin inishirI
ing; freak feminine frlls fsL rrImipalit--
skirts and painted faces i.eas ..Hbame 'sn
oi piI including the freak weather. on inc "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
The British India Office has issued

The British India Office has issued a
communique setting forth that Russian Bol
sheyist troops have begun an armed invasion
Of the Pamir region of Central Asia, on the
thresholds of India and China, and are car.
~ India to revolt against the British An
~ which may not be wholly unconnected
Nth that portion of the kings speech to
PARLIAMENT favoring the opening Of trade
nth the Soviet Government,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

In the matter of the committee soo1ri,. Oh II.
gineers desired by Public, Service cS.oScd Sob. tba.
sioner Benn, City Council has proyeu ."N
il is somewhat of skip stop artist Rse'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

The fact that Senator France. ,i o. Mst1 ast1
land, has blocked a vote on 1t wou'u 1onst be
raily lead one to suppose that the[e t ~E ;mru.
some mighty good points about 'nS' 'D'
,.atinp hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Efforts are being made to equip m'
jitney emergency tariff with self statIss .nin,
but that doesn't mean that the darnea 'h'ps
will get anywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Snowstorms reported in Minnesota. .hn,s ans
Winnipeg. Strange as 1t may seem, 'neso Sso
are oldtimers who remember having s'''
snow in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Senator Moses says Of the ForSaESJ F!asJ
emergency tariff bill that 1t is tH iGPS'tiSSsstt tSst
blind, deaf and has the rickets, MeV;, l. nm.
may all be, but its sense OF toucn 10
diminished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Lobbying in Harrisburg seems to dGmIio. y IN.
strate that pretty nearly everybody dal. "
terested In what the legislators may w
except the people at large.