davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
SUNKEN GARDENS

LOS ANGELES, May 30-Sunken flower gardens being laid out in Ex- position park here will be the finest of their kind in the United States, according to city officials superin- tending the planting. Every known kind ol flower will be found ill the six acres covered, it was announced recently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the PJZONA rnPDnp ATTnAI


 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION United States of America, State oi Arizona, ss: The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and complete tran script of the af-
 ARTICLES
 OF INCORPORATION
 of
 VERDE COBRE MINES
 COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commis- sion on the End day of April A. D., 1921, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., as pro- vided by law. In testimony whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by its Chairman, has hereunto set its hand and affixed its Offical Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 4th day of April A. D., 1921.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION (SeaD DE. JOHNSON, Chairman. Attest:
 STANLEY WILLIAMSON,
 Secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of VERDE COBRE MINES COMPANY

The undersigned, citizens of th, United States, hereby associate them selves for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of thu State of Arizona, and adopt, execute and acknowledge the following a! the Articles of Incorporation thereof
 
 The corporators hereof are H Wm. Stevens and Chas. T. Joslin the residence and post office ad- dress of each of said corporators being Prescott, Arizona.
 The name of the corporation is
 VERDE COBRE MINES
 COMPANY
 The principal place of business oi said corporation is Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona, and branch offices may be established at such other places as may be fixed by its Board of Directors.
 II.
 The general nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation is general mining, milling, smelting, and reduction of ores; the buying, selling and leasing of mines, mining claims and the mineral products therefrom; the acquisition by pur- chase or otherwise and the sale and of its own stock or that of other corporations, real estate, mines, mining claims, n1ill-sites and water rights, and the working and developing of the same; the erection of necessary buildings, mills, and re- duction plants, and the purchasing of appliances and material for the same; mining for gold, silver, copper, lead and other minerals and the sale, milling, reduction, smelting or otherwise preparing the same for market; the building of roads, tramways, and railroads in to the working of its prop critics; the handling, control and own ership of letters patent, relating to and incident to the mining, reduc- ion, refining, working, milling and ;melting of ores; the conduct of a general merchandise business, the ssuing of bonds and borrowing of and the mortgaging of ali or any of its property for the se ;urity or payment of the same or my of its indebtedness; the acquis- ton of all things, whether in con lection with those hereinbefore spec fically enumerated or not, which nay be convenient or necessary to ;arry into effect the objects of the 
 III.
 The date of the beginning of this shall be the day on. which a certificate of incorporation S issued to 1t by the Arizona Cor ,oration Commission, and it shall :ndure for twenty-five years there liter.
 The government of the corporation S vested i'll a Board of Directors, of not fewer than three Tor more than seven members, to be lected at the annual stockholders meeting, who shall hold office for me year from the date of their lection and qualification. and until heir successors are elected and ualified: Provided, however, that said annual stockholders meeting e not held in any particular year, he stockholders may, if deemed dvisable, at a special legal meeting, feet Board of Directors, the members whereof shall hold office ntil their successors are elected and ualified; and Provided further, that ny vacancy or vacancies occurring l the Board of Directors may be lied by said Board; the Board of
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
BREWERS AGAINST BEER

O NE of the interesting of developments along V hbon lines has been the ralyng of brewing interests to the support the AntSaloon league opposition the eg innate sale of beer.
 The congressional judiciary committee has been having hear ng the Vosead amendment prohibit the sale of beer medicine This amendment is intended stop the alleged gap the prohibition law left by the Volstead according form especially active in demanding such amendment An attorney St. Louis brewing company said be the largest the country appeared before the and behalf his cents against permitting the egazaon of beer medicine
 The public well remembers the beer ads of the peprohbi ton setting forth the virtues malt liquors and their ulous efficacy promoting health Whether the brewers have light that subject open conjecture Their representative Washington made pous He simply explained h if the manufacture and sale of beer med permitted will make the enforcement of prohibition practically impossible and that the wholesale violations resulting will lead eacaon of public opinion very sadvantageous the brewing industry its present efforts build up soft drink business.
 Here, indeed, angle prohibition, and aon of what the brewing industry, supposedly ban beer looking forward Apparently expects make money of soft drinks than hope make of alcoholic beverages.
 That New Haven preacher produce Divorce Question in regular theater ground reach people that than by preaching church should be encouraged the clergy decides show there will be chance for the bue-law crusaders
 SuPposng Germany does pay up what becomes of Ireland Poland Serbia India and all that old stuff "he imitation of small nations?"
 It become necessary quit throwing pies Charlie Chaplin and substitute fire extngushers
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 May 28, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Will liam C. Denny, of Selignan, Ari- zona, who, on December g, 1919, made Homestead Entry No. 033439, for Lots 1 and 4, NEX NWN, NWA NEH, EH E1z, Section 6, Township ION, Range 8-W. c. & 5. R. B. and Meridian, has filed mo- 'tice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alex. L.. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Pres colt, Arizona, on the 9th day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Minor A. Bishop, of Prescott, Ari- zona; Elmer H. Hummer, of Selig- man, Arizona; William H. Denny, of Prescott, Arizona; William D. Webb, of Seligman, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register. (First pub. June 1, 1921)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 May 28, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Robert M. Brazle, of Mayer, Arizona, who, on May 5, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 051235, for WIZ NWX, N54 SWA, Section 25, Township HIN, Range 2-E. G. & S. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Alex. L. Jones, U. S. Commissioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 9th day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James H. Bassett, Henry R. Noel, Robert C. Burmister, Robert Allen, all of Mayer, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register. (First pub. June l, 1921)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01

The date of the beginning of this corporation shall be the day on which a certificate of incorporation is issued to it by the Arizona Cor poration Commission, and it shall endure for twenty-five years there after.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION

By D. F. JOHNSON, Chairman. Filed and recorded at request of R. E. Morrison, April sth, A. D.. 1921, at 11:10 o'clock a. m., Book Y Articles of Incorporation, Pages 61-65, Records of Yavapai County, Arizona.
 E. A. McSMIGGIN,
 County Recorder.
 GRACE CHAPMAN,
 Deputy Recorder. 6tw First pub. April ?, 1921
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01

It may become necessary quit throwing pies Charlie Chaplin and substitute fire extngushers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01

The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which the com pany is at any time to subject itself is eight hundred thousand ($800,- 000) dollars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
SANDMAN STORY.
ny AbbIc Philips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Ads"s-
MIR. MOUsE's GOOD LUCK.

IL had been cold winter, and Mr.
Mouse had almost starved, Tor III toe
house where he made his home III the wall
there was little to eat the family having
gone away for the winter.
At first MIR. Mouse did not care. lie
was the only mouse IN the house anu
there were plenty Of crumbs and bits
of food left by the careless cook. Thea
when those were gone he found shoes
and many other things that nc could
eat. oven though he would not have chosen
to eat them Il there had been plenty oi
other things.
But at last there came n day when
there was not one thing hf could eat
in that whole house. He was sure, tor he
looked before he started out in the cold
world The ground was covered with
snow, but he knew that he had some cou-
sins that lived under IT and he decided 10
call on them.
MIR Mouse was hurrying along, Tor
the snow waa not 10 comfortable as the
floors Of the house where he lived, when
MI Mt once who should he see right IN
front of him but Madam Puss.
There was not minute To THINK
for shc had seen him MIR Mouse know
by the switching of her tail. ms well as 10y
! her big eyes There was no place to run
for shelter. il was all open around HIM
So he dashed off without knowing where
/ he was gong
| But luck was with Mr., Mouse that
! dav. M Won will see He was on ponc
! that was frozen over TINT IS. hlIn"sl
/ frozen over, for right in the middle OF thai
! pond was one very thin place.
MIR Mouse did not know about thi'
/ thln ice. Of course. but il was hla lucky
| day. YOU see, So right across the pont
he ran, with Madam Puss after him
MIR Mouse was very light and Madau
FUSS was plump. for she had boon wei
fed that winter.
When they camo TO the thin 'col love
won't Mr. Ntnuae safely Rut alas 200
Madam Pussl II was hard enough any
way trying to chaae p mouse over ~
| Ice. hni whom she came % The thln plnc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

il cracked and in went her front pawF
and for minute II looked very bad Tor
rs-,r Madam fuss.
Mr. Mouse found il hard 70 run over
the lce. hut he did not stop when he heard
the cracking lie kept right on and reached
tho bank On the other side and M he went
lie waa prpftv cold. as well rs scared,
and whom he came to a place whoro ="
could run in he did not wat to look 4
over and as II was his lucky dav he found
h, Was IN house where there was plenty
Of food
Mr. Mouse was soon nIhhling away
in the pantry andIthnkng himself very
fortunate to have found such q nice place
FOR his new home when a great disturbance
in the kitchen made him stop and peck
through a crack in the door
There was the very Madam PuFE who
had chased him and the cook making =
great fuss over h9r because she was 80
cold and wet
Poor Puss. cbok was saying how
/ did YOU get 50 wet and cold' You shall
1 have some nice. warm milk and vii
/ fix a place for YOU under the stove
| "All that fuss over luss. sald Mt
/ Mouse. and she will scratch and drlnI
4 up the cream while ! never harm anyone
] and GlltN cat tilp CTulllAN bltA tt4h sf'f'at
"But ! guess | will stay here until M
family comes back A wcll-fed cat IS no
| dangerous. and if am careful not 70 "a
ANYTHING hut crumbs ! am sure they VII
| never know I am here and not set 4 tral
| for me
50 there he lived the rest If tho winter
and when the sun was shining ono da
in the spring away he ran ~ his old hon
where he found plenty to cat and his hol
in the wall still vacant
II was a long trip around the ponC
for the ice had melted but Mr. Nous
on the way said he did not mind thai
for the longest way round Is the shortos
wav home sometimes
IF ] had tried to cross that pon
now. said he. Il might have druwne
or some animal might had caught M
and though crossing the pond was It
shortest in distance. if had never reachc
nv old home. II would have been the ionj
est way for me, and think am veI
wise mouse TO reason Il out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
THE GIRL. ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
Copyright 1920. by Wheeler synd'cs's''""
DON'T SCRAPl

DON'T SCRAPl
Your office liz no place to lnduigo III
personalities, no place to act na'urai IN,
II actual natural means letting your angry
temper rlac, and having 1t our WIN WINNIE
ar Rose because you think they haven't
treated you right. .,,
If vo,l scrap in the Office your work VIII
s,,rror yo,, will not work easily with
sor,cone withw HON you have exchanged
unnattcrinp rcmarks You may even s'ip
into the mistake ofutrying to make things
harder for the girl with whom you nave
had the falling out, 80 far ms her WORK
goes. And this ia hurting. yonrsoi', 700,
using your employer and his interest W
further your own revenge upon soi''eoiio
who has displeased you. ,,a
Things do get annoying, ana Peor'e
with them But an open scrap or even
hidden feeling of anger and soth ,,,,a - -
bip mistnkc Keep those pleasant lit''e
things for your home life, if you must m
dulgo them. IN. 40
Snnnoae Won have fallen out with one
of the girls who shares certain parts oi the
Office work with you The boss Honds you
Ia her 10 get certain information, or '"
holm her out in some work. 1t IN unconi-
foriablc To have To go 10 AJAX question
ar offer assistance from someone WIN
| whom. only u short while before, you mao
| been exchanging rccrlmlnntIons
Tho trouble ia very likely to start all
ovcr again Aod the first thing you know
| tho hnss finds his work is being neglected
| whilc YOU two call oach other mean
Naturally. he isn't going to hike ".
| But even if the affair doesn come 70
him. vou are making things hard Tor your
aclf II YOU scrap with anyone on the Once
force. Remember that i always takes
two to make n quarrel II YOU refuse g
quarrel. there wiil I've no scrap. II h"H' 81
| Mamie is dlsagreeahle, stick TO worn
keep serene They'll get over IT, ana "s
Won don have to sec them except curing
office hours. when your job IL your man,
consideration, their behavior need not
seriously disturb vou
The loh of minding your own business
"a an excellent olIoe adjunct Son'
offices aro afflicted with . arrapper "h0
makes this difficult But 60 along calmly
and the chances arc that the scrappet WI
be dropped ~ the fret good opportunity
They mako themselves pretty evident
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
WHY ?
Srpyrieht. 1920. nv
wheeler Syndicate. lno.

wbY na We Refer 10 "Halcyon naysT
IL Tho sanaa IN which THE phrase ie
used TODAY. Il ts understood y ''''
davs " peace reriod ~ 'aifh hhn
,.,-,,o,,ty ard bappineea Hut were ~
. ~, ,,ataphoriCal significance.
rhatc,cr doys~ would properly occur
AN, d,,ing Tho week. preceding aud the
,,ol foIlnviDs the winter solstice
tho shortest day ~ tho wear
These fourteen davs Were ~ ""
,,,.to,t C!raeLa called halcyon" 10
.,,,, ~ tho legend that the kinFdsher
IL ta,-,.,,, b,ri was making its nest ~
,,.,z ,i,,,a ~ tta wear end that the sen
vaR alvnvs still. IN ordei tha' "" '.''"
bird might have nc trouble ~ s'''iI ,nA
,ooa ~, bimeeIf and his mate Thts
.,-.,,,,,-a,,tioD ~ natural history peT
, a., s,,tta of tha fact that the
.rcaLs weve roaliv deep students ~
Mira and animal life, hut, RradhaHN,
the rhraae was uaed only IN lie hsnra
tiva aeraa. as APPLYING 10 peace. uah
ouilitv and contertnent siw'e fnf
'tbe good old days' TO which Pct aoha
of tho passing generation are always
referring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape

We was eating suppir, and my sister
Gladdis sed, Mother, father, reelv don't
think YOU awt 10 allow Benny to 60 with
that Nerfv boy. I dont think he's good
inhuents. this aftirnoon ] saw them both
throwing stones at q poor cat and I'm
sure Benny wouldent do thet without that
Merfv boys infiuents.
Certenv | would, end anyways, we
wasent trying to hit the old cat, we was
irving to see how close we could miss 1t.
/ sed
Well | ALWAYS did think that Merry
bow was too ruff for you, Benny, and
don't wunt you to 60 with him eny more,
Aw gosh, G ma, watts the matter with
Reddv Merry? | sed.
Benny, did you heer wat your mother
sed? sed pop, and ! sed, Yes sir, aw 81
and pop sed, Frum now on please consider
that diplomatic relations with young Mer-
fv are broken of.
Wich prittv soon after that the frunt
bell rang and who was IT but Reddy Aler-
fvs mother to see ma, and ma went to
see wat she wunted, and wen she came
hack she sed Well Of all things, | ne
herd of sutch thing, she said that her
how ALWAYS gets into some kind Of trub-
lie wen he's with Benny and she wunted
me to keep Benny away from him and
She said Benny was bad infuents
Who, me? ] sed.
Well ] like her confownded nerve,
sed pop, / wont have enybody say my
son is a bad infiuents, and enyway, waits
the matter with her kid2 Hasent he got
env caracter? Hasent he got eny back
bone. Cant he mock Ground among other
bows and do watts rite without being in
fiuenced by every Tom, Dick and Harry
Benny. YOU Jest 90 with him as mutch as
YOU please and let him take care Of his
own caracter
Certeny, that's quite rite, do you heel
that, Benny? sed ma.
Yes man, | sed
Being wy ! still 60 with Reddy Merry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
coon HOUSEKEEPING
nv laura A. kifhmAn'
THE SATISFACTION NHoUSEWoRK

Of course thcra aro hou=ckeopcrr who
,,-.,Id l,oL a mo with compressed lips
o,,5,,,comrlirnentarv thoughts # | were
N rrfer N their presence. 10 the deep
eat,sfactlon which | believe the average
bnusnkncpcr of TODAY finds N her house.
work Rut then thor are always 'damrorT
On any Inc of human endeavor Il
And | feel suro that tho majority o' |
houackecpors Will agree with mo when
I say that there IS q JOY to I've iound "a
homework n very considerable 10Y
Some wears ago when tho cost 81 iv'nE
aslovor and domestic help was more plen-
t,f,,l and loss costly. some women had
never known the deep love for tholr homes
that thcv know today Because then they
didn't have to fight to keep thelr homes To-
ccthcr and to make ends meet
And IT'S natural to love the thing we
FIGHT for and into which we put our
,est effort The pioneer found lot
moro 10Y IN his rude fresIdc than the
| millionaire pf today finds 10 his ready
made comforts
| In other words. while the dollar has
/ been shrinking 10 these past few wears
/ the housckecppr has been developing
! She has cast away her boudoir cap and
/ donned sweeping cap She has come
/ 10 the realization that she must flght
/ for her homc-fght with the weapons
of economy ard an honest days work
And she has found the lighting fun.
| She has learned the thrill of being able
to nut few dollars III the savings bank
instead Of giving it To a cook who de-
manded a higher wage when the one
she was receiving was already generously
high.
tits funny how ones viewpoint
| changes" wrote friend of mine not
long ago-a woman who up TO year
AGO had never been without a maid
n uqed to consider myself blest because
| had such treasure as my maid ANNE F;
now that Annie has left me, and | have
begun to take an interest 10 cooking and
marketing and working out financial
shortcuts and economies, ] consider my
self blest because have the health TO do
nv own work feel 50 sorry Tor women
who haven't the strength TO roll up their
sleeves and do their own housework they
must feel like a sailor who has hls hands
bound and who sees his ship sinking
and vet can do nothing to save 1T.
This is the spirit Of our ancestors.
Ii is the spiri- Of them that broke ground
end dreamed big dreams Of the future.
The old saving that "Trouble either makes
or breaks is not one that will make the
housewife Of today haqd her head for
her trial-the high cost Of everything
has made" her She has had the courage
to face il and dominate i
And. in thus conquer lg her problem,
she has found the deepest kind Of salts
faction. One can't deposit without drawing
And Mrs. Housckoeper Of today is drawing
steadily.
Tomorrow Prunes Before the Fresh
Fruits Come.
All inquiries addressed TO Miss Kirk
man IN care of the efficient Housekecp
ing" department will be answered IN
these columns in their turn. This re-
ouires considerable time, however, ow-
ing to the great number received. So if a
personal or quicker reply is desired a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
enrich
YOUR BLOOD

with organic tron-Nuxated Iron--it's Hike
the iron IN your blood and the iron in
spiusch. lentlis and apples will not blacken
or in1ure thc teeth nor upset the stomach
Entirely different from metallic iron 1t
QUICKLY helps put strength into your mus
clcs and color into your cheeks. Get your
doctor 20 make your rcd blood count today
then take Nuxated Iron for few weeks and
watch your red blood corpuscles increase.
see how much purer and richer your blood
becomes how much stronger and better
YOU feel what a difference il makes in
your nerves over 1 900 600 people annually
arr using Nuxated Iron Your money will
he refunded IL you do not obtain satisfac-
tory results. In tablet form only. At all
ArUSSIsts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
Blue Mottle Laundry Soap
sea Cake-S5 q Box of 100

say of it's in delight the dirt just
drons out of the things doesn't it9"
This new laundry soap introduced the Philadelphia
and the Pennsylvania public the first of March, when the
oawares Sale opened literally taken TO their
we'll we will not saw hearts, but laundry tubs.
Most eveybodys coming back for get order
m son as possible the advantage of the March
s of he cake Owing the rush of orders deliveries will
be delayed.
II an exceptionally pure laundry and has THE
pIENG MIXED WITH IT. thus doing with one OF the
d processes of laundering takes the place OF
nensite soaps and does better work.
ri Mnrke
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

0UR greatest housefurnlshIng SAFE CON
! tnues to go forward
~ We do net call it the greatest just be-
cause 1t is the latest.
That ia not our way. Genuine goods and SIN
core statements not the reverse, have mace tnese
great March sales of housewares, held year a1oer
wear a valuable institution and important event
on the housekeeper's calendar
We call it the greatest because II - the
greatest: with finer assemblage of goods, taxing
qualities all round, than we ever remember col
lacting before and with greater economies IMAM
in several veara-prices 10 to 30 per cent pelo"
regular market figures.
In two weeks it will all be over. Such goods as
remain after March 3lst will be ticketed with
their regular selling prices
Retween now and then it will be busy Tort
night of selling but with plenty OF goods, elbow
room and service to supply the eager housekeepers
with all that they need to clean house with, 20
keep house with and with something that
thev need to make Spring clothes with; for are
not adjustable dress forms. ut special March
price (s1s). among the March Sale offerings on
the Fourth Floor7
Indeed, and furthermore these offerings IN
clude something to lay away the Winter garments
IN after the fresh new ones for Spring have at
tanned triumphant completion; and that is
moth-proof chest of splendid tennessee req
cedar wood such az every household needs!
Few are the things household can really
need that cannot be found In this March Sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
The Best RefrigerdtOrs
We KnOU for the Money

are in the Sale at special March prices starting
with top-icer at $3.50 60 pounds capacity and
going to a four-door style, 140 pounds capacity,
at $56
These are the famous and efficient White
Mountain refrgerators, with whlte-llned food
compartments.
One of the most popular styles is the Wana-
maker Special, March Sale price $50. This retrlg-
orator has a hardwood casing, white enameled