davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
LEGAL. NOTICE


State of New Mexico. State Corpo-
ration Commission OF New Mex
leo. Certificate of Comparison.
United States of America, State of
New Mexico, SIS.
1t Is Hereby Certified, that the
annexed is a full, true and COM
plete transcript of the Certified
Copy of Certificate of Incorpora-
ton and amendments thereto of
The National Cattle Loan Company
(No. 1850 with the endorsements
thereon, as same appears on file
and of record in the office of the
state Corporation Commission.
In Testimony Whereof, the State
Corporation Commission of the
state of New Mexico has caused
this certificate to be signed by its
Chairman and the seal of said
Commission, to be affixed at the
City of Santa Fe on this fourteenth
day of April. A. d. 1922.
(SeaD' j. M. LUNA,
Attest: Acting Chairman.
A. l.. MORRISON. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25


Foreign. No. 1880. Cor. Reed.
Vol. 7. Page 1876. Certified copy
of Articles Of Incorporation of The
National Cattle Loan Company
with certified copies of amend
ments thereto. Filed in office OF
State Corporation Commission of
New Mexico, April 10. 1922. II
a. m.
(SeaD A. L. MORRISON.
Clerk.
Compared: JJO to EMA.
INDEXED.
State Of New Mexico, County OF
Bernalillo, ss.
This instrument was filed for
record on the seventeenth day OF
April, 1922, at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Recorded in Vol. "E." Misc. of
Records of said county. Folio 2S4.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk and Recorder.
Compared: Sc to BIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

thousand nine hundred and TWEEN
ty-two.
(SeaD A. r. BENSON,
Secretary of State.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24
LOG AL N EW S
JOHNSON

c. A. McCuen was in st. Alhans
last Sunday.
Mrs. M. H. Bourne has returned
from Morrisville.
Miss Agatha Rousseau of Burling-
ton was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Greta Morse of Jeffersonville
was in town one day last week.
Mrs. Kent from Philadelphia came
Saturday and is at The Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Parker and
two sons were in Peacham last Sun
day.
Arthur Pike and daughter, Lizzie,
visited in Jacksonville one day last
week.
Mrs. Melvin Ellis visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. |. Bishop, the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hebb of Lyh-
donville were in town visiting rela-
tives the first of last week.
The Misses Burgess, Joslin, Stuart
and Landfear motored with H. L.
Porter to Lake Memphremagog last
week.
DR.. Fred Wells of Rutland has
moved his family into the upstairs
tenement in the Nye house on Rail-
road street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans of Graniteville
have rented Mrs. Jessie Mulliken's
house on Railroad street. Mr.. Evans
works on the section.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24
Important Gathering

(Received too late for last week.
The goth annual meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the st. Adams district was held in
the Methodist Church in Milton on
May g.. Rev. Rose Thompson presided.
The opening devotional service was
led by Mrs. Mary Stanhope of st.
Albans,. who read the 34th psalm and
led the convention in prayer. Miss
Ellen Wagner of Milton gave a short
address of welcome, paying high
tribute to the women of the
society. The report of the rec
Ording secretary, Mrs. Henry Weld
man of Swanton, was read and
accepted, also the report of the
treasurer, Mrs. L. R. Bates of st.
Adams. There were reports from II
auxuliaries. Mrs. Sylvester Donald
son conducted the question box. Mrs.
w. B. Dukeshire of Enosburg Falls
voiced the noontide prayer, after
which a basket lunch was enjoyed in
the vestry of the church. Miss Ellen
Wagner led the devotions for the
afternoon service. The report of the
nominating committee was then
given and officers for the coming
year elected as follows: President,
Mrs. H. A. Puffer of Richford; vice
presidents, Rev. Rose Thompson of
West Enosburg and Mrs. H. F. Kim
ball of Enosburg Falls; recording
secretary, Mrs. Henry Weidman of
Swanton; treasurer, Mrs. L. R. Bates
of st. Adams; superintendent of
young peoples work, Mrs. Howard
Skinner of Morrisville; superintend-
ent of children's work, Mrs. o. c.
Warner of Swanton; superintendent
of literature, Mrs. G. L. Wells of
Richford; superintendent of tithing,
Miss Ellen Wagner of Milton; super
intendent of extension work, Mrs.
Arlan Towle of South Franklin.
Mrs. G. A. Barber of Reading, Mass,
who has visited nearly, all the mis-
sion fields, was present and gave a
very interesting talk; also told stories
of children of other lands to the Is
children who came into the meeting
in the afternoon. In the evening
Mrs. Barber gave a very interesting
address. There were 80 delegates and
visitors present. An offering was re-
ceived and the convention closed with
the benediction by the pastor, Rev.
G.. w. Phillipson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24

Warren Annis has purchased a car.
DR.. R. G. Prentiss has a new Buick
roadster.
Mrs. Della Jones visited in Hyde
Park last Thursday.
H. w. Peck spent several days in
Waitsfeld last week.
'Supt. R. D. McAlister visited the
school here Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Young was in Nor
risville Tuesday night
Mrs. Mary Fletcher is visiting
relatives in Hyde Park
Mr.. and. Mrs. Rollie Balch spent
Saturday in Burlington.
Mrs. Nellie Bugbee of Morrisville
was in town Wednesday.
H. c. Parker was in Monkton this
week Monday on business.
Mrs. Charles Whiting visited her
aunt in Waterbury Sunday.
Mrs. H. 0. Stiles spent the week
end with relatives in Fairfax
Hon. and Mrs. c. H. Stearns, Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Hill, Mrs. A. B. Ross,
Mrs. Hattie Pearl and Miss Mason
were in Montpelier Friday, where
they heard an address by Mrs Win
ter, national president of the FEEDER
ated Women's Clubs. Mrs. Winters
subject was the Washington Peace
Conference.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24
YE OLDE TYNE CRISTY
Editor News and Citizen:

4NCWo anu SlOlZeH.
Being much interested in com
munication in your last issue from a
schoolmate of my young days, en-
titled "Who Is Christie?" I beg to
be allowed a little space in your
paper to explain some things as |
understand them.
! In the first place, our History of
/ Johnson" tells us that when John
Cristy came to town, from New Bos-
ton, N. H., in 1927, and bought the
farm where he passed the remainder
of his life (where Ward Shattuck
now lives) there was store, potash
factory, blacksmith shop and chair
factory located on the farm, and we
older ones know that the district
schoolhouse was also located there
few rods to the westward of the
farm buildings, and that preaching
services were often held there be-
fore our remembrance and were well
attended by people of the town,
while at the same time / have been
told that just across the narrow road
way, violin music and dancing were
sometimes being INDUCED in.
But all these industries seem to
have faded away during the years
and in or near the year 1854 the
school building was removed to it's
present location (the old building was
later destroyed by fire and another
erected on the same site). This,
think, left only the farm buildings
where Mr.. Cristy and his good wife,
Aunt Roxie, lived to good old age,
having reared a fine family of sons
and daughters, who scattered to diff
ferent parts of the country to make
homes and fill responsible positions
in life, with the exception of one of
the younger sons, Robert c., who re-
NAMED on the old place until declin-
ing years sent him to the village
where he passed away at ripe old
age, leaving a widow, one son,
Charles, by his first marriage to Miss
Mehitabel Johnson, and a daughter,
Miss Roxie, by his last marriage, to
Miss Juna Spaulding. | think no
other homestead in the original dis
trict was held so long a time by peo-
pie of the same family and name, and
it came to be known as the Cristy
district, without even an "h" in it, in
honor of the father, John, as well as
the SON, Robert, being No. 7, as the
districts were numbered in the
town.
l too have watched with regret
the changing of the good old name.
or the spelling of it, and wondered
what it would get round to be later.
Mrs. EN- E. (Griswold) ODER.
Johnson, Vt.
| notice that DR.. John M. French
of Milford, Mass, objects to the new
tangled spelling of Cristy. He studied
spelling along with the "three RS"
in that district in johnson some IS
years ago, and Robert C. Cristy
from whom the district takes it's
name, always spelled his name in the
shortest way. The boys and girls of
that date used to-sing:
"We're a band of brothers,
We're a band of sisters,
We're band of schoolmates
Of the Cristy District School.
Spelled the word as you see it.
know, for l was there.
Matte Whiting Baker.
Everett, Mass, May II, 1922.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24
STOWE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tinkham and
daughter, Alberta, were visitors in
johnson Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Cole of Morristown has
come to make her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Barrows.
Mrs. Frank d. Demeritt has re-
turned from visit of ten days with
relatives in Montpelier, JWilliamstown
and Chelsea
Mrs. Bertha Jackman of Clare
mont, N. H., came Thursday to spend
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Chaplin.
DR.. H. H. Fullerton of Waterbury
opened his dental office here Thurs
day for the summer.
Mr.. Ravlin of Waterbury has
moved to the farm on the Sterling
Brook road, where Roy Belts for
merly lived.
The United Aid Society served re-
freshments for a dance at the Akeley
Memorial building by the "Hal" and
Jack" orchestra of Boston on the
evening of May %. Mrs. Nina B.
Shaw was chairman of the commit
tee. This took the place of the usual
June supper.
At meeting of the directors and
others interested in the welfare of
the Community Church last week it
was decided to carry out an every
member canvass for the years sup
port of the church in June A COM
mittee was appointed to make ar
engagements for the canvass.
Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Collins of
Moscow visited Mrs. Collins sister,
Mrs. Lucinda Davis, Thursday at
Mrs. Emma Barrows' Mrs. Davis,
who is past so. has just arrived from
StrathmOre, Calf, where she has
passed two years with her son, Elvin
Gregg, and family. Mrs. Davis made
the journey in company. with Carl
Baker of Morrisville. She has come
to make her home with her niece,
Mrs. BaTrows.
The Rev. c. f. Hayward. A. R.
Straw, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Barrows,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Latuch, Mr.. and Mrs
John /. Latuch. Roy Latuch, Mrs.
Mildred Russ. Mrs. Natalie Chad
wick, Ernest Foster, Mrs. c. A. Tom
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24

Wednesday to the Fanny Allen hos
pital for treatment for asthma Mr..
Camp has received news of the re-
cent death of Judge Robert jamie
son of Minneapolis, Mimi, who died
very suddenly at San Francisco.
Judge Jameson was leading attof-
ney of Minneapolis and was promi-
nent in political and civic affairs in
his city and state. He was married
in 1883 to Adeline L. Camp of Min
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24

linson and the Misses Alice and
Glendora Nutting, Florence Austin,
Catherine Mathews and Lucy Latuch
of Mansfield Mountain Grange were
in Hardwick Thursday evening to
attend the celebration of the 50th
anniversary of Caledonia Grange,
No. 8. Supper was served and pro-
gram was carried out. Messrs. Hay
ward, Barrows, Latuch and Foster
furnished cars for the trip.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24

neapolis, a native of Stowe, the.
daughter of the late Asa r. and Har-
riet Luce Camp, formerly residents
of Stowe. Mrs. Jameson is cousin
of L. c. Camp and has many other
relatives in Stowe. Besides his wife,
Judge Jameson leaves three chill
dren, N. C. Jameson of Everett,
Wash, Mrs. G. G. Viles of Chicago
and Mrs. Henry C. Mackall of Min
neanolis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24
Successful Social

A box social and entertainment at
the North Hollow schoolhouse by the
Willing Helpers Community Club
Thursday evening cleared about $40.
A program carried out included
dance, the highland fling by Eliza
beth Magoon and Elizabeth Barber.
a dance by Ruby Davis and Eliza
beth MagQon, dialogue by the chill
dren of the North Hollow school;
dialogue, "The Three Crows" by
Ruby Bull, Mrs. Blanche Magoon and
Ethel MacGibbon; song by Ethel
Batchelder and Elizabeth Couture;
Rotations by Mrs. Arthur Doane,
Verna Stockman, Bernard Fuller,
Ralph Davis and Elizabeth Magoon;
and fortune telling by Mrs. F. L.
Recor A box social followed the
program. The next meeting of the
club will be held with Mrs. Herbert
G. Fuller, on June 1.
" Judge Jameson Dead
Lewis c. Camp went last week
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24
|. l.. Pearl Dies

The death of |. L. Pearl occurred
Friday night about nine o'clock after
a short illness. The funeral was
largely attended at the home on Pearl
street Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Rev. A. B. Ross officiated.
Interment was made in Lamoille View
cemetery, the Masonic burial service
being used. Mr.. Pearl is survived by
two daughters, Miss Flora Pearl of
this town, who has tenderly cared
for him in his declining years, and
Mrs. George Goodwin of Ardmore
Okla; two grandsons, Leonard Pearl
of Exeter, N. H., and Lloyd Pearl of
Burlington. Mr.. Pearl was one of
the oldest residents of this town and
was very highly respected and well
known by many people in surround
ing towns. Much sympathy is ex-
tended to the family from this COM
munity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24

The mill of the Valley Lumber Co.
at Lowell was destroyed by fire last
week, together with the bobbing
machinery, stock of lumber and logs.
The Woodman's and Grange hall also
was burned The loss is heavy with
very little insurance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24
SHORT STATE STORIES

More than 100 teachers attended
the Franklin county teachers meet
ing at st. Adams May IS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24
Death of Mrs. S. H. Leach

Mrs. S. H. Leach passed away
Thursday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Driscon. She
had been an invalid for several years
and last winter Mrs. DriscOll moved
here from Cambridge to the home
here where she was tenderly cared
for until her death. Mrs. Driscoll
was in Winooski, where her son,
Kenneth, is in the Fanny Allen hos
pital for treatment, but was immedi-
ately sent for, arriving home about
an hour before the death of her
mother. The funeral was held Satur-
day. A short prayer service at the
home here was conducted by Rev
w. D. Stenlake, after which the body
was taken to the Binghamville
church, where her pastor, Rev. Roy
E. Greene, officiated, with burial at
Binghamville. Mrs. Leach is sur
vived by her husband. S. H. Leach;
her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Driscoll
and several grandchildren.
Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Stenlake
A very pleasant social event was
the reception given by the church last
Tuesday evening to the pastor and
his wife, Rev. and Mrs. W. D. STEM
lake. In the receiving line were Rev.
and Mrs. Stenlake, Rev. and Mrs.
A. B. Ross, Prin. and Mrs. R. c..
Mayo, w. F. Sinclair, superintendent
of the Congregational Sunday
School; Mrs. E. E. Hodgkins, super
intendent of the Methodist Sunday
School, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Griswold. The program consisted of
words of welcome by Revs. A. B.
Ross and E. G. French in behalf Of
the Congregational Church; Prin.
R. C. Mayo, in behalf of the town
end schools; w. F. Sinclair and Mrs.
f. f. Hodgkins, in behalf of the
Sunday Schools; N o. Stiles, in be-
half of the town; Miss DemeITitt, in
behalf of the Christian Endeavor;
E. w. Griswoh, in behalf of the
Methodist Church, and Chesley Note
myer, in behalf of the Baraca Class
These remarks were feelingly re-
sponded to by Rev. Mr.. Stenlake.
Readings by the Misses Ruth Stiles
and Doris Notemyer and solos by the
Misses Lambert and Beckton also
were enjoyed. Refreshments Of waf-
ers and punch were served. There
were over 80 present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-24

The annual encampment of the
Vermont Odd Fellows was held at
Brattleboro last week and Charles
c. Staples of Brattleboro was elected
grand master. The reports show a
gain of 306 in membership during
the past year.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
OPENED
ON T|ED-UP LINES
Street Car Tracks Fast Be.
ing Uncovered-Warm
Rain Promised.

! Under the rays of a warm, midwin-
| ter sun, which caused the thermom-
| eter at the weather bureau at noon
! today to register a. temperature Of
| nearly 40 degrees, and with promise
| from the bureau Of warm rain to-
morrow. Washington today continued
| digging itself out from under Sc
| we're snowfall. which had caused
virtual cessation Of business in the
! capital.
| Municipal agencies, private individ-
! uals and employees of the street car
/, lines co-operated in removing from
the street car tracks the snow and
| ice which had brought to standsttll
| many street cars in Washington.
| Employees OF the st1eet cleaning
department; . nnder the ,er PERSONA n,nar;u su-
tendent. continued to remove the
snow from the more congested por-
| tions of the city in the endeavor to
leave the sewers free for water to
| now when the snow finally begins to
thaw. Employees OF the street car
| companies who were not operating
! cars shoveled the snow from tracks
and opened them UP for the many
| thousands who have been walking
to work last three business days:
| Their efforts were partially nuflified.
it was pointed out. by the automobiles.
/ which spread the snow over tho
i tracks after they had been cleaned
off, the street car tracks being prac.
| tically the only portions Of the city
streets fit for yehicular use
Capital Traction Report.
The Capitar Traction Company was
reported by ofhcia1s to be in good
!; condition today. All the city lines Of
the company were open and oper-
ating. officials Of the road said. while
de5nite assurance was given that cars
| would be operated to Chevy Chase
from the loop at Rock Creek bridge
from 4 o'clock on. Cars for Chevy
Rock Creek loop, officials said. and
will not proceed downtown for the
reason that a tie-up In the city would
seriously affect the operation OF the
Chevy Chase line, while there is not
SO much likelihood of a tie-up in the
avenue and Cleveland Park when the
snow is cleared from the rails.
The Florida avenue& Zine, running
from the navy yard to 9Th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, was the last
line put into operation last night, fol-
lowing the New Jersey avenue line
by a few hours Full service is now
being maintained on all the city lines
of the company. and it Is expected
that the Takoma Park line, running
north on 18th street, will be put into
use beyond the 14th street car barn
late this afternoon.
W. II: and E, Report.
Most OF the downtown lines Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company are operating. either with
shuttle cars or with full service. The
suburban lines. however, according
to company officials. are still under
snow.
The Georgetown, Connecticut ave-
nue and Potomac Park lines of the
company are now open and operating.
Tire 9Th street line is operating both
ways as far north as the hop on
Florida avenue. just above III base
ball park, and on the Brightw6od line
one track is open from the barn south
to Shepherd street. A plow is now
working on this line clearing the
track.
One track on the 11th street line Is
Evening star., 1922-01-31
SALVATION ARMY PUTS
LIMIT ON BREWTY
OF LASSiES' SKIRTS
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January Si.--The
skirts Of Salvation Army lassies
must not be more than seven
inches above. the street level. &C
cording to an order issued here to-
day by Commissioner William
Peart. leader of the organisation
IN fifteen midwest states.
"A few years ago we were trying
to persuade our women to wear
them shorter" said Commissioner
:Peart in commenting upon the or
der. The skirt that trails In the
dirt gathering germs Is a menace
to its wearer's health; but the
skirt that flaps around the knees
is pretty much Of a menace to the
modesty Of the woman woh wears
1t. The skirt is about the only
thing which doesn't appear to be
coming down these days, and
back to norfnalcy drive on the too
short dress will do lot TO pro-
tect the morals Of the rising gen.
Grafton"
Commissioner Peart stated that
the order would affect every SAL
walton Army member in seventy
seven countries and colonies where
the organization operates with the
possible exception of China and
Japan. where most of the women
wear trousers
Evening star., 1922-01-31

open from the l1th street barn to g
street and shuttle car n being oper-
ated. The other track II expected to
be opened this afternoon
The heavy volume Of veAicul2r traf-
fic on G street has caused much snow
to filter down in tho plow excavation,
and the track west Of 1lth street has
not been dug out. Gangs of work
men are now working east on g street
and. are exv.ected to reach 9th street
tlis afternoon.
Zone track Of tho 18th and .
street (Lincoln Park) line Is now
open, and the other IL expected to be
opened this afternoon or this evening.
First street east from East Capitol
street south will also be ready this
afternoon.
The North Capitol street line. off,
cials said, Is not open. but workmen
will be sent out this afternoon to open
up this line. The suburban line run
ming on G street Into Maryland and
the northeast section OF the city. Is
open from 18th street and Rhode Is
Evening star., 1922-01-31

latter b&ft OF February or the first
week in March. 1t was said that the
Peruvian and Chilean governments
n0y were considering the selection Of
plenipotentiaries for the conference.
and that a decision as to the 8te of
the meeting was contingent upon Sc
lection Of these delegates.
1t was the understanding at both
embassies that extraordinary pleni i
{potentia ffes would be appointed by
each government. to meet in wash
ington. and that the conference would
not be carried ON by, the ambassadors
here OF the two governments. !,
Reports from Lima recently were to
the effect that Ambassador Pezet
would represent Peru at the confer
ence, but Ambassador Pezet said to-
day that. while he was without ad-
vicex as to the probable representa-
tive Of Peru, he was certain he would
not sit sin the~conference as a dele
gate of his government.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
New BOND ISSUE.

The Farm Loan Board is preparing
a new bond issue to be made shortly.
ury
Officials said the issue probably
would amount to about s75.o00,000.
Interest rates have not yet been de-
termined. it was said. The board will
have to decide whether to dispose OF
the new bonds at a premium or lower
the rates to below per cent under
existing conditions in the bond
market.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
THANKS GIVEN J.. S.
BY CHILE AND PERU

Ambassadors Matthew and Pezet OF
Chile and Peru, respectively. were on
the engagement list at the White House
today. At the two embassies 1t was
declared the two ambassadors planned
to extend to President Harding the
thanks OF their respective govern
ments for his action in arranging q
conference here designed to bring about
"a settlement of the long standing treaty
Of Ancon disputes.
1t was understood that the confer
ence would take place in this city the
Evening star., 1922-01-31
BACK FORD OFFER.

HAMPTON. Va. January 31.--A tele-
gram urging acceptance Of Henry
Ford's offer for purchase and lease
Of the Muscle Shoals project was gent
to Secretary Of War Weeks yeSter-
day BY the board of trustees of Hanp-
ton Institute, which held its midwin. !.
ter meeting here. The trustees asked
the Secretary to recommend accept
ance Of the offer by Congress 'in the
interest Of the agricultural and In
dustrial DEVELOPMENT of the south"
Evening star., 1922-01-31

land avenue northeast TO 9TH and New
York avenue northwest. and the work
Of excavation is progressing.
A shuttle car IL being operated on
tho Cabin John line from the George
town car barn TO Glen Echo. while the
Tenleytown line from the District line
Is being operated south on one track
by using shuttle car.