davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-03

E. A. Culbertson, Two Shares.
 Warren L. Wattis, Two Shares.
 F. J. Stevens, Two Shares.
 Edgar S. Hills, Two Shares.
 G. G. Wright, Two Shares.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The period of existence of said cor poration shall be five years from and after the date of it's incorporation.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The. affairs and business of said corporation shall be managed and controlled by governing board, con- sisting of seven members who shall be styled "Directors".
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The capital stock of said corpora tion shall not be subject to assessment for any purpose whatever.
 ARTICLE TX.
 The incorporators, stockholders and directors of said corporation may hold any or all of their meetings within the State of Nevada, or at the office of the Company in Salt Lake City County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, or at such other place or places out side the State of Nevada as the in corporators, stockholders or directors may designate, or as may be provided in the Bylaws, and any and all bus mess transacted at any incorporators' stockholders or directors meeting of said corporation so held outside the State of Nevada, shall be as valid and effective for all purposes as if said meeting were held at the principal place of business of said corporation in the State of Nevada.
 ARTICLE x.
 This corporation being formed and organized for an emergency and special purpose, as set forth and con- tained in Article III above, it is here by expressly provided that the incor- porators hereof shall manage and control the business and affairs of said corporation throughout the period of existence thereof, and it is hereby further provided that the directors of said corporation, during the life thereof, shall be the above named in- corporators, to-wit: W. w. Arm strong, A. P. Bigelow, A. E. Culbert- son, Warren L. Wattis, F. J. Stevens, Edgar S. Hills, and G. G. Wright; and the said w. w. Armstrong shall be President, A.. P. Bigelow, Vice President, and T. J. Chamberlain
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-03

STATE OF UTAH,
 County of Salt Lake-ss.
 On this 30th day of September, A. D. 1921, before me, T. J. Chamber lain, a Notary Public in and for the county and state aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared w. w. Arm strong, A. P, Bigelow, E. A. Culbert- son, Warren L. Wattis, F. J. Stevens, Edgar s. Hills and G. G. Wright, per sonally known to me to be the per- sons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and who ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same freely and voluntarily and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in said County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (Seal) T. J. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Notary Public.
 Residing at Salt Lake City, Utah. My commission expires Jan. 30, 1924. First insertion Jan. 27.
 Last insertion March 3.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-03

fe,red to as the Legislature may deem wise and expedient. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the cap ital, this the 30th day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1922. (Great SeaD
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona, ATTEST:
 ERNEST R. HALL,
 Secretary of State. |.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-03

Secretary and Treasurer of said cor poration.
 Any vacancy caused by the resig- nation, death or disability of either or any of the directors or officers of said corporation, may be filled by the Board of Directors, providing that the Secretary and or Treasurer may be removed at any time by the Board of Directors, and the vacancy caused by such removal filled by said Board of Directors.
 ARTICLE XI. The power to make and alter By Laws, is hereby vested in and con- ferred upon the Directors of this Cor poration.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said parties to this agreement have here unto set their hands and seals the day and year first above written.
 w. w. ARMSTRONG,
 A. P. BIGELOW,
 E. A. CULBERTSON,
 WARREN L. WATTS, F. STEVENS,
 EDGAR s. HILLS,
 G. G WRIGHT.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-03

"He had just rounded the chapel corner when he ran full into tall, stalwart man, pulling up just short of collision" ."-Saturday Evening Post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-03
This Is N. G.

Old Timer: "That nigger's head reminds me of the old Vest"
 Tenderfoot: "Yea. Sparsely in habited, I suppose?"
 Old Timer: "No. Wild and wooly."-Lyre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

Lose Bouts
To Visitors

Lacking in science, Indian
wrestlers of Chemawa lost the
smoker bouts staged in the braves
gym last night to their opponents
from Oregon City and Salem.
The headline match between
White of Salem and Howeattle OF
Chemawa fell to White who took
two straight falls. the first with
a scissors hold and the second
with a deadlock. Howeattle could
have made better showing II he
had had little more science.
The bout between Newton OF
Oregon City and Petellin of the
Indians fell to the latter who sue
ceeded in getting one fall through
his superior aggressiveness.
The first fall in the Evans-Rus-
sell bout was called draw, but
the second was given to Russell
representing Oregon City because
of his aggressiveness. The winner,
however, was unable to finish be-
cause Of strained ligaments in his
elbow.
The decision was given to
Kream of Chemawa In the only
boxing bout Of the evening in
which the bronzed battler met
Dorman Of Salem. II Kream would
polish up a bit and get over the
amateurishness of his fighting
methods, he would no doubt get
on In the fight game.
Two falls were obtained by Gin
ther from CHARLES Evans of Che
mawa and with one bout forfeit.
ed by the Indians because OF no
entries. Jackson defeating Loude-
gren OF Oregon City, the visitors
went home with the event won 2
to ! In their favor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
DALLAS NEWS
Demonstrations
In Poultry Yards
Slated for March

Dallas, Or, Feb. 2S.-March 16
and II will occur a series of three
meetings at poultry demonstra
tion plants in Polk county. The
first Of the meetings will be held
at the poultry farm of Mrs. James
Wooden, at Gold creek, on the
afternoon of the 18th. The sec
ond on the morning of the 18th at
the Mccall G. company farm at
Brush College and the third at
the farm Of Frank Hennagin in
Independence in the afternoon.
These meetings will be in charge
of Professor H. E. Crosby, poultry
specialist Of the extension service
of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. The main objects of the
meetings will be to feature the
proper feeding of baby chicks
which has been quite a sticking
point in the poultry business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
SALVADOR
SITUATION
ISSERIOUS
Relations With Hon
duras Reported at
Critical Stage; Troops
Mutiny

San Juan Del Sur, Mic, Feb. %.
--CBy Associated Press THE re-
latlons between Salvador and
Honduras are reported as having
reached a critical stage due to diff
ferences over the question OF the
central American Union, which
recently was dissolved. The po-
litical situation in Salvador, ac-
cording to passengers arriving in
this port from the north declare,
is acute.
The troops in the San Jacinto
barracks in San Salvador city are
said to have rebelled more than
two weeks ago. After being iso-
lated for several days they were
Joined by students and forced
their way out, retiring from the
capital under fire. They are now
reported to be concentrated on the
Honduras frontier. The rebels
favor establishment Of the Cen
trail American Union.
The censorship in Salvador is
strict and the exact situation
there is not known here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Bearcats Are
Easy Victors
Over Nevada

Showing more drive and ag
gressiveness than at any tim,
since early in the season the viii
lamette university Bearcats las
night defeated the University o
Nevada basketball quintet in {
game replete with thrills from
start to finish by score of 80 tt
20.
At no time during the entire
game were the locals in danger
although their lead over the visi
tors was narrow at times. Always
when the Nevadans threatened tc
even the score the Bearcats rallied
and pulled away, demonstrating
reserve of energy that has been
lacking in the cardinal and gold
five during most of the season.
Nevada scored first, but the
Bearcats hit their stride early and
forged ahead in an exhibition OF
spectacular passing, dribbling and
shooting with every man standing
out as an individual star. Theil
basket shooting had a strong
scent of luck attached to many OF
the successful shots and a marked
lack of well timed execution In
those they missed. They have not
yet acquired the trick of placing
themselves to the best advantage
before shooting.
AT times Willamette played
high class basketball in every de-
partment, but their performance
was marred by frequent let-ups
when they allowed the visitors to
play them off their feet for minu
tes at stretch.
Loose guarding by Gillette al
lowed Bradshaw, Nevada's much
touted start to score heavily in the
first half, but he was credited
with but single basket in the
second period. At that, he was
the outstanding performer for the
Nevadans.
In the preliminary game Salem
high school defeated the William
cite freshmen 21 to 13 in a one
sided game replete with fouls on
the part of the freshmen.
The lineup In the main event
was:
Nevada-Reed (2) and Foster
f2). forwards; Egan ca, center;
Bradshaw (12) and Harrison
guards; Marion 90, substitute.
Willamette--Gillette (9) and
Logan (5), forwards; Doney (6),
center; Dimick (S) and Patton
C2), guards; Socolofsky, substi-
tute.
Referee-Ralph Coleman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Dairymen Meet
at Buena Vista

Dallas, Or, Feb. ga meet
ing of the dairymen in the Buena
Vita section of this county was
held at the farm of John 10y Sat
urday, the meeting being In
charge of Professor e. B. Fits, a
dairy specialist of the extension
department Of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college. The principal
discussion at the meeting was the
better feeding Of dairy stock. A
netting of like nature was held at
the dairy farm Of T. J. Werth the
previous afternoon and was at
tended by 2l dairymen. Two more
such meetings are planned for the
latter part Of this month, one at
the dairy Of Porter Frizelle near
Mccoy, and the location Of the
other meeting having not as yet
been definitely decided upon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Home Brew Clogs Sewers.

Lawrence, Feb. 23.-The sew.
ers in this city are clogged by re.
fuse from home brew. Alderman
Patrick McNully, head of the de-
partment of public engineering
made the declaration. He has ap-
pealed to Alderman Peter Carr,
head of the police department.
Acting upon the suggestion of the
engineering head the police find
it easy in following clues in the
district where the brew-clogged
sewers are. Raids in the affected
sections are planned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Birthdays On Same
Date; Neighbors
Surprise Two Men

Dallas, Or, Feb. 23.-John G.
Diehm and Cornelius Schmidt,
prominent farmers living in the
Smitfield district a short; distance
out from Dallas, happen to have
their birthdays fall on the same
day. A number Of their friends
rendered them surprise birthday
party at the formers home on
wednesday evening, which proved
to be one Of the most enjoyable
social affairs given in that COM
munity this season. Refreshments
were served, games played and a
general good time had by the
guests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Skies to Address
Farmers Union

Dallas, Or, Feb. 2S.-F. A.
Skies of Corvallis, state secretary
Of the farmers union, will be in
attendance at the next regular
meeting of Mt. Pisgah local of the
union to be held in this city IN
Woodman hall. March 4. The
meeting will occupy the entire
day. He will attend a meeting of
the Pedee local in the evening of
the same day. A. G. Remple, the
state vice-president of the union,
will also attend both meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Surprise Party
at Smithfield

Dallas, Feb. 23.-About thirty
of the friends of Miss Elizabeth
Diehm, living in the Smithfield
section, rendered her a surprise
party Friday evening, February
IS, at her home. Refreshments,
some brought by the guests, were
served during the evening. The
playing of games and vocal and
instrumental selections featured
the entertainment for the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Stillman Appeals

Poughkeepsle, N. Y, Feb. "a
Notice of appeal by James A. Still
mans attorneys for the order
granted by Justice Morschauser
appointing a Canadian commits
sioner to hear testimony in the
divorce case at Montreal, has been
served by John q. Mack. guardian
ad litem for Guy Stillman and
John F, Brennan, attorney for
Mrs. Stillman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Pastor of Salt
Greek Baptist
Church Resigns

Dallas, Or, Feb. 23.-Rev. Fred
w. Bartel, who has been preach
ing in the Baptist church in the
Salt creek section for the past
four and one-half years, has ten
dered his resignation which has
been accepted. He has received a
call to accept the pastorate of the
Baptist church at Sheboygan,
Wisconsin, and with his wife and
daughter will leave for his new
field the latter part Of the COM
ing week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Lockley to Speak
to Dallas Women

Dallas, Or, Feb. 2S.-A meeting
of the literary section of the Dal-
las Women's club will be held in
the public library on the after
noon of Tuesday, February IS. at
1880 O'Clock. Mrs. ]. S. Landers,
wife of the president of the Ore
gon State Normal school at Mon
mouth, will be the soloist, Fred
Lockley, feature writern Con the
Oregon Journal, will deliver an
address.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Endurance Racers
Check at Dallas

Dallas, Or, Feb. 23.-Eleven
motorcycle riders, participating in
an endurance race, who left Port
land at 6 o'clock Wednesday
morning arrived In this city
shortly after noon, the first one to
arrive registering in at 1911.
The riders rode by the way of Nc
MAnnville, Sheridan, Dallas, In
dependence, Salem and back to
Portland,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Lodge Room Renovated

Dallas, Feb. 23.-The Masonic
lodge room of Dallas is undergo
ing a thorough renovation and
when finished will present a
much more attractive appearance,
A large velvet carpet has been
purchased and will be laid In the
anteroom. This carpet is 1sx24
feet In size. The walls of the room
will be retinted and q few other
minor improvements are to be
made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Why Rennrters Went

Boston. Feb. 23.-The police.
men and the reporters wept
Even the janitor at police head
quarters yielded to tears. 1t was
not the story of Little Neli." Su-
perintendent Michael w. Crowley
decided he must see the actual eff.
fects of the tear gas bombs lately
adopted by the department. HI
hurled one into the reporters
room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Holiday Quiet

Dallas, Feb. 2S.-Washington' s
birthday passed quietly in this
city. the two banks and a num-
ber OF business houses being clos
ed for the day. Appropriate exer-
cises were held at the high school
by the pupils Of the grade and
high schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Mill Operator
Arrested For
Working Minor

Dallas, Or, Feb. 2S.-E. A
klees Of the firm of Klees 4 Geb.
hart, who operate a sawmill al
Grand Ronde. was arrested at that
place Tuesday being charged with
working a minor in the mill. He
was brought to this city by Dep
uty Sheriff r. W. Craven and on
his appearance before Ed F. Coad
justice Of the peace. was fined $40
and costs which he paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

1t is easy to get rid OF the mis-
cry Of heartburn or indigestion,
Herbine goes right to the spot. 1t
drives out the badly digested food
and makes you feel fine. Price.
soc. Sold by Dan1 ]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Forecasts Good Returns.

Robert Crawford, operating
manager Of the association ex-
planned that by the organization
of an association and the estab-
lishment of retting and scutchtng
plants, farmers could obtain s26
per ton for No. 8 grade flax! No
grade should yield net $50; and
the first grade s11s ton.
ID, F. Eastburn, vice-president
OF the association; E. L. Porter
W. Jay Denham, directors. also
spoke briefly Of the financial sue
cess of the flax industry.
The visitors were the guests or
the officers and directors OF the
Dallas Commercial club and were
entertained by H. II. Joslin. w V
Fuller, w. L. Soehren and N 7.
Guys. George NJ. Hoyser and f
T. Tidd, flax growers and direc-
tors In the association were also
present at the meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
MILL site
AT DALLAS
REJECTED
Flax Association Not
Favorably Impressed;
Prune City to Make
Second Offer

| Daildot ol.J GU. co. lOp6CldlJ
After giving the buildings
equipment and land offered by
Dallas for $4,000 as an induce
ment for the location of their first
retting and scutching plant, a
thorough inspection yesterday, di-
rectors and officers Of the william
cite Valley Flax & Hemp Growers
association, turned the offer down
as not suitable for their needs.
The buildings, including the
three-story mill of the Dallas
Touring mill, the old Dallas foun-
dry and an adjoining warehouse
were not accepted because of their
location on the street, their size
and strength. The equipment was
also found unsatisfactory.
Explains Needs.
A. G. Bohrnstedt, secretary of
the association, explained the re-
lection to the Dallas residents
present at the meeting last night,
admitting that the offer looked to
be the best made by any cemmun-
ity so far.
What we need Is a building
100 by 200 feet, and in order that
the plant may be located at Dallas
we will expect farmers of this dis
trict to sign up for 400 additional
acres; the purchase here of $15,-
600 of preferred stock bearing in
terest at 8 per cent in the asso-
citation; and banking facilities to
enable us to obtain credit with the
proper collateral"
To Make New Effort.
N. l.. Guy, president of the Dali
las Commercial club, assured the
flax men that everything would
be done to locate the plant in Dal-
las, saying that he felt confident
farmers of the district would sign
up for the required acreage.
Competitive bidding for the Ic-
cation of the plant made by farm
ers of two different districts has
been made along the lines ,ut-
lined by Mr.. Bohrnstedt.
In the Rickreall- l-Dallas-Inde-
pendence district, with the addi-
tional acreage signed up at last
nights meeting in Dallas, the as
sociation has 27 members, with
356 acres for 1922 and 273 acres
signed up for a five-year period
In this respect the second district
including Turner, Aumsville and
West Stayton Is ahead, having 20
farmers in the association. repre-
senting 517 acres for 1922 aud
27s acres for five-year period.
It was not stated last night, but 1t
is believed that Turner will per-
haps make an offer to take $10,-l
600 of the preferred stock.
Eyre Addresses Meeting.
George w. Eyre, president of
the association, spoke briefly.
saying that he and his associates
were still willing to consider an
offer from Dallas, and that some
time In the future Dallas would
perhaps get one of the ten plants
included in the plans of his Or
ganization.
With ten plants operating, un-
der 1000 acres of farmed flax
each, 1t would be possible to have
spinning mill, the location of
which would perhaps be In Salem.
If l could live to see a spin
ming paint in this valley for the
manufacture of linen, from Ore
gon flax, and know that I had
done something to promote the in
dustry. would want no better
monument to my memory" said
Mr.. Eyre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

Dallas, Feb. 23. - A pruning
demonstration was conducted at
the farm of ]. S. Friesen In the
Highland district south of Inde-
pendence Monday, the demonstra-
tion being given by Paul, Carpen-
ter, county agent. About 20 of the
fruit growers in that section were
present. H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Carpenter Holds Fl
Demonstration of
Pruning Methods

Dallas, Feb. 23.-Paul Carpen-
ter, county agent, had charge OF
a pruning demonstration given in
the Tennessee district near Leb-
anon on Tuesday, the demonstra-
tion and lecture occupying the
entire day. A lecture was given
by Mr.. Carpenter in the morning
and the afternoon was occupied
with the demonstration. Mr.. Car
penter was called to that commu-
nifty by special invitation. About
rs of the prominent fruit grow
ers In that section attended. Mr..
Carpenter states that the Linn
county farm bureau has secured
the services of Ben Sudtel as
business manager to look after
the organization finances. Mr..
Sudtel will make his headquar-
ters at Albany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
BENEFICIAL EFFECT
OF SULPHUR SPRAYS
Quick Results From Field Demon
stration in New Jersey.
Returns From Potato Crop in New
Jersey Had Been Greatly Re-
duced on Account Of Scab-
Crop Now Clean.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
A good example of quick results In
the improvement of farm practice
following demonstration work by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture and the state was found recently
on a New Jersey potato farm, where
the returns from the crop in the last
few years had been greatly reduced
on account Of scab. The department
and the state put on demonstration
on this farm last year to show the
beneficial effect of the use of sulphur
In preventing this disease In this re-
gion. On one part of the field, ac-
cording to the owner, where no sui
phur was used the tubers were hardly
good enough for hog feed.
This year, as result Of the lesson
brought out in the different parts Of
the field, the entire field produced a
good clean CROP To be on the safe
side the grower applied 600 pounds to
the acre. Where the scab had been
worst last year there was no disease
at all and the yield, estimated by dig
ging a large number Of hills, was as
certained to be 300 bushels of clean
potatoes to the acre.
In the demonstration conducted last
year three different quantities of sui.
phur were used-at rate Of $50, 300,
and 600 pounds to the acre. The first
gave practically no control, the second
about 60 per cent reduction, and the
third practically complete. In this
work flowers Of sulphur, or sulphur
dust. was used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
FILL slLo WITH BEET TOPS
important That Dirt and Sand Be
MISUNDERSTANDING Struc-
ture Is Safe.

A good crop of beets will yield from
31a to tons of processed silage. The
average cost of gathering the tops and
filling, packing, and finishing the silo
is about 81 ton. 1t is extremely
important that the tops be gathered
and put into small piles promptly
after the beets are topped. The dirt
may be easily shaken from the tops
while the leaves are still fresh. It
is Imperative that dirt and sand be
eliminated. The same structure that
is commonly used for putting up
corn silage may be used for beet
top silage. Because beet tops pack
in a very dense mass, the structure
will sometimes crack and spread ard
thus allow air to enter. A well built
silo is reasonably safe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
FEEDING VALUE OF ALFALFA
Surpasses cowpeas, Soy Beans or
Glover, Partly Because 1t Is
More PaIatable.

Well-cured alfalfa has a higher
feeding value than hay from any of
the grasses. 1t has greater feeding
value than cowpeas. soy beans or clo-
yer, partly because 1t is more pal
atable. Experiments have shown that
1t is nearly equal to wheat bran and
an economical substitute for high
priced protein concentrates. Hay
made when the alfalfa is in full bloom
is best for cattle. sheep and horses,
but hogs and poultry find it too coarse
and make considerable waste unless
fed on hay cut in the earlier stages
Of bloom when stems are finer.