davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-16
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF CITY AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY

CHARTER OF Incorporation
OF CITY AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY.
The corporate title of said Company
is Getty AUTO COMPANY"
The names of incoIporators are:
W. G.. Davis. Columbus, Mississippi
J. J. Cook, Columbus, Mississippi
J. p. Mcneil, Tupelo, Mississippi.
R. C. Clark, Tupelo, Mississippi.
Sam. T. Watts, Tupelo, Mississippi
The domicile is at Columbus, Lown-
DIES County, Mississippi.
The amount of Capital Stock is
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. 49,
100000.
The par value of the share is ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS (Sl00.O0).
The period of existence is FIFTY
YEARS.
The purpose for which it is created
s to engage in the purchase and sale
of automobiles and automobile fix
lures and accessories, and farm trac-
tors and other improved farm nipple
ments Of all kinds, and also the Gen
eral Merchandise Business, with the
right to establish agencies and sub
'gencies or branches any where else
in the State.
The rights and powers that may be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by the provision of Chap
ter "a of the Code of 1906, and amend
ments thereto.
This the 3rd day Of March A. d.,
1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Dallas Property
on Main Street
Sold for Garage

Dallas, Ore, Sept. 3O.-A deal
will be closed today by which Day.
i'd Riley becomes the owner OF the
Weinhardt estate property on the
east side of Main street between
Court and Washington streets.
This property is located immed-
lately north of the Penney store,
and has a frontage of approximat-
ely SIS feet, and the deal could be
positively announced at this time
but for the fact that the transfer
has not been formally made. This
is held up pending the completion
of the abstract to the Weinhardt
property. If this is found clear the
deed will be passed. No statement
can be secured as to the amount
involved.
1t is known that Mr.. Riley has
a tentative plan subject to change,
that involves the use of much OF
the Winehardt property for a gar
age building. The garage is to con-
meet with the garage owned by
Mr.. Riley that faces on Jefferson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

"R. A. c." sign above its door,
testifying that the automobile as
sociations have given II report
equivalent to a Bradstreet IA
l." He and his family 60 to their
favorite seaside resorts and to the
inland watering places by train
or motor, and the musty castles
are Jumped In his mind as some-
thing to be unloaded on Amer
lean millionaires, and devil take
the guide books.
Beneath his notice also are the
bus and charabanc routes which
have grown by miracle In two
years until they make a network
of England. The upper class En-
glishman doesn't ride buses. nor
have recourse to tiered sight see
ing cars that crowd nearly forty
persons into a gasoline wagon
that races twenty and twenty
five miles an hour through rural
England.
Interurban Network
But his ''inferiors," so to speak
are not fastidious. They are
making motor and bus lines rich,
and. doubtless, swelling the divi-
dends which permit the swank Of
the land tc roll along In Rolls
Royce style.
The ordinary folk. of no parti-
cular lineage, have discovered
that they can hop bus approxi-
mately at their doorstep and ride
high in the air. overlooking high
brick walls, twenty miles or so
for a shilling or two. And that
If they desire, they can take a
small portion Of luggage" and
spend days transferring from one
bus line to another and from one
charabanc trip to another, travel
ing always through England'i
most beautiful country and visit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

GATHERING IMPETUS WITH THE

easonabe are
at prices goods But really no
sth pont Lev us
that absolutely the lowest prices in the CITY,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

both will reveal these symptoms,
showing that from these two
beings the third creature--the
child-has come into the world.
Test Not Dependable
Family peculiarities can often
be treated in the shape of the
blood corpuscles, in the shape of
the ears, as in the case of the
Slingsby baby, the look In the eye
the popularity of the hair line,
the shape Of the hand or the In
step.
Still a child might resemble
one man in these respects-a hus-
band who denied the child-and
yet be the offspring of another.
Mixed Type Not Likely
When a man and woman
marry each has, of course, CLAN
dular characteristics, according
to type. Their offspring must
inherit one or the other set Of
characteristics. They are not
usually the mixed types.
zone sort predominates. II
one parent is the thyroid type the
offspring is apt to be, too: because
that is the strongest of the three
grandular types and predominates
over the others.
Physical characteristic are in
herited, yet environment changes
faces and features far more than
inheritance ever did.
'In case such as this one in
San Francisco, where they say the
legitimacy has been proved from
every possible angle, what they
really mean is that all the proof
has been taken into consideration
and that 1t looks as If the child
were legitimate-and 1t is prob
ably so in most of these cases
where it seems so, too"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Entries Made
For Automobile
Races Saturday

Entries have already been
made for the automobile races to
be staged at the fair grounds to-
morrow as the last racing events
of the fair. The machine races have
been held up, because the officials
wished to keep the track in its
present condition for the horse
contests.
One 10 mile race, purse $3.50
and one 20 mile race. purse $500.
are scheduled and are free for alls.
The entries made thus far are:
Apperson. entered by j. F.
Horn, Portland.
Elgin, ]. A. Johnson driver, en-
tered by Weller Motor company,
Portland.
Hudson. Blackburn driver, en-
tered by Rickard Auto company.
Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
English See
EnglandFo
First Time
Motor Bus Making
Briton of Lower and
Middle Glasses Tour
list of Own Country
BY Earl G. Reeves,

London, Sept. 30.--The English
are beginning to ''see England. :"
The motor bus and charabanc
threaten to make the Briton a
tourist in his own land.
Only the third-class passenger
and the "lower middle class" have
been bitten by the travel bug as
yet, but that is beginning. and
to-day one can see the unprece-
dent sight of scores, even hum
dreds of English being guided
about over their own historic
town.
1t is difficult, in England, to
find anyone who has, for instance,
visited Stratford, that mecca Of
all American tourists. So far as
Merry England is concerned, Will
Rogers may be right in intimat-
Ing that Of the two he is the Will
liam who is famous.
Upper Glass Tourists
The upper class Englishman
bowls through his country to some
hotel with the cryptic "A. A." OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
blk County
farmers Listed
! New Directory

DALLAS, Or, Sept. 3O.-Polk
Inty is to have a farmers direc-
i \. 1t will not only contain the
mes and postoffice address OF
Try farmer in the county, but
ID in addition give the acreage
lt he owns, his assessed valua-
ID and other valuable informa-
b.
THE book is to be issued by the
|rmers' Directory company, 1926
tamber of Commerce building,
#rtland, of which r. e. Kallett Is
nager. Mrs. May L. White was
Dallas this week soliciting.
siness for the publication, which
s expected will be issued within
next two months. The names
3 other information that will go
70 the book is being prepared in
county assessors office by
Vately employed parties. Mrs.
8ed ]. Holman is in charge OF
S work.
This company has issued direc-
fFies for a large number of coun-
5, and in many of them the
nks have made the farmers a
esent of the books, according to
( company. The samples OF
YOks shown are credit to the
flnter's art, being carefully COM
sed, we'll made up, with attrac-
Ee binding. Such a directory
L prove valuable to every kind
business house, and particularly
those desiring to do business
u the farmers.
d. B. Goodall, manager of the
Eal J. c. Penny store, left today
Portland, where he will attend
conference of managers and
|hers connected with the con-
IN. Oregon, Washington and
|aho will be represented, and
pre- than 100 managers will be
attendance. There will also be
attendance three or four Of the
Fncipal officials OF the company
3 several buyers. Three days
~ be given to the conference
y nearly a week longer to a con-
eefation = of buying for all the
nerent stores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
| M. Gym
Echedllle Is
| Announced

attendance in the classes
COZ 0lpsvsical department of the
\ / r. 4 are expected with the
H. Il the winter program OF
y n1ssociation, Il Monday, October
I;,ev ball. basket ball and
4 d, will play a large part In
aa uas program Of the winter
\ o,asses for young men. boys
Hhusiness men.
.ptain hours of different days
y set aside for hand ball IN
~ y classes, following gym
~ are expected to take gym
III Tha noon class is o new
,.,a and very popular in most
~ wbere it has been introduc-
1 the winter a basket paii iea.
will be formed and Sunday
In will be allowed to use the
on certain evenings.
+. calisthenics are scientifical-
.rsded. so that business men
rot the best results. The sch
Sos been arranged by DR.. G.
southworth and his committee
will be adjusted. according to
X. The schedule for the Young
hens Christian association is
announced.
hi following is the schedule
|tbe Y. NJ. C. A.:
Beginners; 10 years OF age
4 the fourth grade. Saturdays,
4. swim following.
preps. 10 to IL years OF age
Idays AS, Saturdays 10-11.
Cadets, 10 to IA years OF
/ thursdays 4:15-5:o0. satur-
B 2-3.
Juniors, IA to 16 years OF
|, tuesdays 4-5:15, Fridays
$500.
intermediates 116 to Is
rs, Monday 7:15-8:10, Fridays
s. to $40.
High school boys schedule
be announced later. See physi-
director.
|. Young Mems classes, is to
years, Mondays 8:10-9:00, Fri
4, S:10-9:00.
Business men. Monday, Fri
Wednesday at Sis.
|. Leaders, schedule to be an
need later.
'oung Women's Christian as
alton schedule. Ladies, We'd
lay morning, 10 a. m.
niger girls. afternoon 4 o'clock
IS 4:S0 o'clock. Business girls
} girls, 1880.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

ing historic and picturesque spots
for the sight Of which Americans
must pay hundreds and thousands
Of dollars.
Even the small towns have be-
come great motor centres. On
hotel bulletin boards Of such
towns as Oxford, Coventry. Can
terbury, Folkstone. Ilfracombe
small towns all-are lists Of ten or
a dozen separate charabanc trips
to points Of interest some Of them
providing swing OF as much as
$50 miles on single days jour
ney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30


Inc
we
stylish merchandise obtalnable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

washington Park Special. J. L.
Blankinship driver. entered BY
Washington Park garage. Port-
land.
Larlee, Lee Eyerly driver en-
tered by Larry Hofer. Salem
Hudson, entered by Garrison,
Union.
Eyerly Midget. Harry Rhodes
driver. entered by Lee Eyerly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

street, which will give a building
through the entire block. Not hav-
ing acquired the property Mr.. Ri
ley has not announced his exact
intentions, but he must, under The
fire ordinances, erect fireproof
structure for gagage use,
The only business man vitality
concerned by this proposed deal
other than the City Garage ,is J.I.
Potter, whose confectionery store
occupies the most southerly room
in the frame building owned by
the Weinhardt heirs. Mr.. Potter
says that he has not been advised
as to whether provision is to be
made for his business under the
new arrangement. He has a lease
that expires In February. 1t is
generally understood that Mr.. Ri
ley's plans do not include radical
changes as to the part occupied
by the confectionery store. 1t is
reported new building will be
erected at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
WHY PAY RENT
Berry Tracts
20 to so Acres

Payments from crop like
usual rent. Purchaser
must have sufficient
funds for dwelling and
necessary equipment for
properly caring for the
fruit.
Each tract now has
planted 10 acres Logan
berries and 5 acres straw
berries.
Win yield a crop next
spring.
Such a proposition has
never before been of
fered.
It viii be a pleasure to
take this matter up fur
ther to details.
VIM. McGfLCHRIsT. JR.
Room 400 U. S. Bank Bldg
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13
OUR BROTHERS OVER THE LINE

Two or three weeks ago a most significant ceremony was
enacted when an arch, erected upon the boundary line between
Canada and the United States was dedicated. This arch was built
over an international highway connecting the state of Washington
with British Columbia and was to commemorate 100 years of peace
between two nations that had existed in amity with a three thous-
and mile boundary line which is without fortifcation in its entire
length. In fact, it is almost an imaginary boundary line. Our
northern brothers are such in fact We are the same people, with
little TO distinguish us raciaIy, III ideals, progress or attitude in
world affairs. By a conformity with their laws we are free,te
exploit their domain, as they are free to exploit ours. For many
years the tide was in our direction and native Canadians have
found a home and success with US. Lately the tide has gone the
other way and will go stronger yet, for the great northland of Can
ada is beginning to attract the attention of the world to a vast I'M
explored region of wonderful richness. Hundreds of thousands of
square miles of timber, agricultural and grazing lands are there
which no white man has set foot upon. Thousands of lakes and
great navigable waterways will eventually carry a great commerce.
Less than a year ago a new gold field was discovered and now
the discovery of oil in the far north will set a tide in that direction
that cannot be stayed. Liberal mining and land laws will attract
the virile and adventurous of all America to Ganada's great
northland and already the epic of our own great west is in its be-
ginning in that vast unexplored countrySto the north. We had got
into the habit of thinking there was no place for our restless boys
who found it hard to fit into civil life after their strenuous and adj
yenturous days in France. but i they have the pioneer spirit
strong enoughyt they viii find a welcome in the great nofthland and
a sure reward, toe, if they possess the courage to face hardship
and struggle as did those who peoped our great west.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13
THE THING THAT COUNTS

Competition is The force that maE hrinRe about that adjust,
ment that legislators ana commissions have been pdzZing themsel-
yes over for some time. The railroads assert that they cannot re-
duee rates with wages of employees as at present and there seems
no inclination on the part OF The employees to help them by accept
ing reductions in their scales of wages. The consequence is that
the motor truck and stage are getting business in competition
with the railroads and doing it in a way that makes things look
serious for the future of the established transportation companies.
AT first the competition was confined to the city traction
companies, but ii is extending to suburban traffic and even compe-
tition on the long hauls in a way that is a serious menace to the
railroads right now.
The people of the United States have been interested for a
number of years In building highways, probably without realizing
they were doing something that would eventually revoutionize
freight and passenger traffie. In our own community few gave a
thought to the possibilities of the Beh-Great Falls highway as a
competing factor with the Great Northern railway, but it has dem
onstrated that it is. For several months much of the freight be-
tween the two cities has been hauled by truck and within the last
week a motor stage has been running upon a regular schedule and
is getting the business apparently by service that the railroad can
not compete with at their present rates.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13
THE OLD HOME TOWN PAPER

Some bright Photographer has remarked that The country
newspaper has a habit of boosting everybodys business but It's
own" There may be somewhat of truth in the remark, although
there is less of nOdesty, perhaps, actuatng the average coun-
try editor in this attribute than the fact that he don't find time to
consider his own affairs. Usually the editor or proprietor of a
country weekly gets so wrapped up in the affairs of his commun-
iy and in his struggle to get out a newsy sheet that ne often, IN
fact, nearly always, loses sight of his own personal interests.
Again. he is too often apt to let his product speak for itself, and
while making a business Of advertising for the other fellow, for
gets to foot his own horn There is a little inconsistency IN the
fact that few country weekhes advertise in their own columns their
own products. We notice they never use space for themselves
that they could sell to others. We are even a little doubtful that
this editorial will get by with the business management.
But what we started out to say was that there is now a gen
eraI nationwide movement on foot to put the country weekly be-
fore the public in the right light. Most everybody has some sort
of an idea that the old home paper fills a fairly important position
in the community. 1t is true that it does not attempt to compete
with the modern metropolitan daily, in fact it does not have to as 1T
has a field of its own. It's claims to literary excellence are modest,
for the reason that its reportorial and editorial staffs are usually
also the Typographical and printorial force and they find little or
no time to adorn their effusions with the flowers of rhetoric. The
strongest appeal of the country newspaper is the personal equa-
ton. The country editor or newspaper proprietor is one with his
whole community. If he is the right kind of personality he knows
the troubles and perplexities of his people and handles them with a
distinctly human sympathy and judgment. His nose for news is
tempered by a felow-feeing and the real news he often suppresses
through pure sot1heartedness is not rarely the cause for the COM
parative tameness of his news columns. Many people are not
aware of the fact that a great many country newspaper proprietorsl
reject well paid advertising in order to keep their columns clean,
and also often refuse to take profitable business that would COM
pete with their home merchants.
During the week beginning November Z, the country weekies
of the nation will put on a campaign for theo old home teEn paper.
Inducements will be given to build the circulation of each country
weekly tothe extent that a paper will go to every home in its own
27 years have been appreciated in this community, but also be-
ieves that there is room for growth in circulation. For several
years there has been no special effort to secure new subscribers,
other than an mtiring energy in getting out as, good a paper as
With all becoming modesty we actually believe that our paper is
worth what we ask for il.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

The Burke e. Sweeney sapphire
mines have been sold to the American
Gem company. VIM. Burke and Pat
Sweeney and Chas. C: Proctor were
the principal owners Of the property.
Fred Sundcrmefer- has Just got an
adjustment on his insurance to cover
the loss by fire a few weeks ago, and
is now making arrangements to put
up a building and intends to embark
in the laundry business again.
A travelling fakir succeeded in vic
timizing a few gullibles by selling
plants purporting to be a wonderful
new berry, a sample Of the fruit in a
jar Of alcohol being exhibited by the
fakir to boost the sales. The sample
in alcohol looked something like-a
strawberry, about as large as a hens
egg. We are anxiously awaiting the
outcome Of the plants he sold us, but
our faith is not strong, after reading
in an exchange that he had been de-
clared a fakir by the agricultural col
lege at Bozeman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13

min. W., 1.58 chs. to corner No. 6
thence N. "a deg. 20 min. w. 46.1e
chs. to corner No. z, thence N. 80 deg.
90 min. w, 6.18 chs. to corner No. i
or the place Of beginning of Tract A,
containing 1892 acres. Beginning az
Corner No. 8, a small stone marked
with a cross s(x) under a lime stone
24xl6x6 inches, marked s H. Z. s. 1874
on NE face, thence N. 80 deg. 81 min.
f., 14.15 chs. to corner No. 9, thence
S. SO deg. "a min. E., 4.55 chs. to cor
ner No. 10, thence N. 81 deg, is min.
E. 1892 chs. to corne No. IL, thence
n. 81 deg. 16 min. z. 5.62 chs. to cor
ner No. IL, thence S. 0 deg. 35 min.
W. 2.71 chs. to corner No. 10, thence
S. o deg. 35 min. W, 1885 chs. to cor
ner No. IA, thence S. 81 deg. "a min.
w. 1854 chs. to corner No. Is, thence
s. 81 deg. rs min. W., 9.18 chs. to cor
ner n8-nIheAplae beginning
of tract B, containing $685. acres, all
in Secs. %, 81 and %, Twp. Is N,
Range j east, Montana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described, before w. S.
Frary, U. S. Commissioner, at Great
Falls. Mont, on the Bird day of No
vember, 1927 Claimant names as
witnesses: Charles Durant, Garner
Draper, Robert Wells and Emil Biork-
ling, all of Millegan, Mont.
JOS. OKEP, Register
First Pub. Sept. 90, 1921 -10-27D
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Helena, Montana,
Sept. 9, 1921.
Notice is hereby given-that Hannah
Anderson, Of 1923 9th Ave. No, Great
Falls Mont-rwher o n-Jen-5E91
made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
0l55s1, for~ShSWhSEA, Sec 81;
NWH NEA, VIZ NEA NEA, NWA
SEA NEh, NEA SWA NEA, VIZ
SWH NEA, Ek Eh SERHNWA,
SEA SEA NEA NWA, NJ SIS
NEA NWA, 81 NJ NEA NWM.
SCI NEH NWA NWA, NEA SEH
NWh NWA, Sec. %, Twp. Is north,
4 east, Mostana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before w. S.
Erary L. SlCommissione atIGreat
Mont, on the Bird day of No
veniber. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Durant, Garner Draper, Rob
art Wells and Emil Bjorkling, all of
Miliegan, Mont.
JOS OKER, Register.
First Pub. Sept. 20, 1921-10-2D
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13
Twenty Years H0O
items Taken at Random From
the Files of the Times of 1901

A new parsonage is being built al
the Baptist church.
ChasA McGibbon of Neihart was q
visitor in town yesterday.
Repairs at the A. vC.@M. Co. mine
necessitated a close down for the bal
ance Of the week.
Ed Hagell Of Stockett and Miss
Marie Buel of Great Falls were mar
ried last Monday. They will make
their home in Stockett.
John L. Trip of Neihart has made
application for patent on the Alice
and Emerald lode claims, located In
the Neihart mining district.
An addition to the Diamond r con-
contractor at Neihart has just been
completed. There are 100 miners
now employed at the Silver camp.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Helena, Mont, Sept. 8,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Victor
H. Anderson, of Millegan, Mont, who,
on Dec. Is, 1916, made Homestead En-
try, Serial No. 015564, for a tract Of
land described by metes and bounds
IS follows. Beginning at Corner No.
/, a. small stone marked with a cross
* under a lime stone 24x6x5 inches
marked econ .E.faeeIEH.E-S
S94 on NE face, thence n. 80 deg, 90
10 chs TO corner No. 2,
thence N. 81 deg. rs min, E., S.81 chs.
TO corne No. 3, thence ~. 81 deg. %
min1E.. 1888. chs. to corner No. A.,
thence s. 20 deg. as min. E. 29.67 chs.
to corner No. 5, thence S. 81 deg. So