davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
Amendment to Articles of In
corporation of Ploma King
Mines Company

Which was filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on the
18th day of July, A. D. 1922, at 1000
O'Clock a. M, as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
Arizona Corporation Commission, by its
Chairman, has hereunto set its hand
and affixed its Official Seal. Done at
the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this
18th day of July, A. D. 1922.
Arizona Corporation Commission.
(sEAL) y. +. JOHNSON, Chairman,
j. A. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF ARTI-
CLEs OF Incorporation OF PLoMA
KING MINES COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS:-That at special meeting of
the stockholders of the PLOMA KING
MINES COMPANY, a corporation of
the State of Arizona, duly and regularly
called and held in the office of the com
pany at its mine located about IL miles
south of the City of Wickenburg, Mari
copa County, Arizona, on the I7th day
of July, 1922, after due and legal notice
thereof was given, at which said meet
ing there was present and voting more
than 90% of all Of the issued, author
lied and outstanding shares of the cap
ital stock of said company. the Articles
of Incorporation of said company were,
by an affirmative vote of each and
every share Of the capital stock of said
company so present and voting, being
more than a majority of the issued and
outstanding shares Of the stock of said
corporation, amended in the following
manner, to-wit:
Article III of the Articles of Incor-
poration of said Company was amended
to read as follows, to- wit:
ARTICLE III
The amount of the authorized capital
stock of the corporation is One Million
Dollars Isl, 900, OOO divided into One
Million Q,OOO, Oo0) shares of the par
value of One Dollar $1.00 each, which
shall be paid in, at such times as the
Board of Directors may designate, ir
cash, real, or personal property, ser
vices, lease; option to purchase, or other
valuable right or things, for the uses
and purposes Of the corporation, and al
shares of capital stock, when issued ir
exchange therefor shall thereupon anc
thereby become and be full paid, the
same as though paid for in cash at par
and shall be non. assessable forever, anc
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

And they do say that there is now
over SIS, 100000 on deposit in the State
treasury. "Betcha two kicks in the
anatomy ter chaw of terbacker in
four weeks there won't be enough to
pay a school teachers salary for the
coming term. said an old resident of
Phoenix to our reporter when he was
told of it.
Hunt appears confident that he will
receive the nomination, but he is up
against all the republicans who have
registered as democrats in deep com
bine to beat him.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29
Church Notice.
Sunday, July 80, 1922.

Sunday, July 80, 1872.
C. F. Johnson, in absence of
the regular pastor, will oficiate
at morning and evening services.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Evening Services at 7:30 o. m.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
7:30 .. m. Come where a cordial
welcome awaits you and where
the old time fires are burning.
All are cordially invited.
w. BORTHWICK.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-29

CIaan;rd YOUR SUNDAY SUITS
nicely cleaned and pressed
ana on short notice. If you've
Pressino3 only got one suit, send it
down, and you can lie abed
whileit is fixed up for you. have had
over 6 years experience in ''spotting'
and cleaning stylish suits. Send your
Sunday Suit at once and let me prove
it to you. VIM. BUTLER, at the Hotel.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
Grandmother and the Flapper
Are Not So Different After All

The era OF childhood was begun. Tn,
individual Was recognized d. an indiyidu
al. but unfortunately many educator,
forgot TO recognize the individual as an
individual in relation to the home.
a method was developed in Nh,
schools giving freedom To foriy.6ye ia
ninety children under one teacher. where.
a. the fr"ealian method called for one
teacher TO every fifteen OF twenty chill.
dren. Hence individual>m was deyelop-
ed. but the fact Of what the child's re-
laiion 10 the whole was forgotten. She
grew up To consider herself a, a person
on top of the world. without realizing
what small atom she was in thi, big
world.
1T Is suggested iha, some mothers
and fathers Of today hurry and catch up
with their daughters and sons. If the
parents don't wake up they will soon be
lett tar behind for Youth TODAY travels
at last pace. The bobbed-hair. the
Tree body. the forgeifulne>s Of parents
in teaching restraint have created a maid
en- that makes one feel a. If the north.
west wind were passing BY.
Have YOU ever known the nor,hwes,
wind to do aushi but blow Us abou, 4
bii?"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
la TOILETTE HAS HARD
FIGHT BEFORE HIM
Republican Leader in Wisconsin
May BE Overthrow in Coming
Election.
Bl HERBERT v. IITTIr

'tnited Press Staff Correspondent.
MADISON. Wis. April 28.-"Bob'' /,
Toilette. L. :. senator for three term.
and Republican leader since his election
as Governor in 1900. has fight on hi.
hands this summer and fall.
Sentiment in the s.ate capital is strong
! that La Toilette cannot be beaten. either
I IN the primary or election.
! But the "anii-la Toilette Republicans
will fight him bitterl, clean 10 the finish
! They will also fight every La Toilette
candidate down the line.
Every candidate of the La Toilette mr..
sanization. now in power in the state adj.
ministration. will have an ed ami.
la Toilette opponent. and the fight this
summer promises 10 the fercesf thai Wis.
consin. always a hoibed of politics. eyer
saw
lhe sane progressives." as the ami
la Toilette organization dubs lis men,
bers. viii nominate full slats. of can
didates. including state officers and sen.
at"r. at a state convention in Milwau-
kee. June |. called by .he Committee of
Forty-Four.
William J. Morgan. now attorney gen
eral. who entered politics as Il dark
horse" in the last campaign. is the our.
standing candidate for governor among
the anti-La Follet.es and will probably
be nominated to oppose Governor John
J. Blame. who is a La Toilette partisan.
in his fight for the Republican nomina-
ton at the primaries
Results of the Republican Urinary
usual. mean election. as neither Dem
ocrats nor Socialists for wears have mus
tered strength enough to defeat the Re-
publicans at the polls. The Non-Par,is-
an League. with large member ship o.
farmers has elected to influence elec-
iions by throwing its voting strength to
one faction or the other Of the Rcpubli-
can party.
Campaigning will be fierce beginning
nexl month. through she summer up to
the September primary. Senator La
Toilette will return to the Badger state
to watch his popularity and speak against
the opponents he calls ''re9ctionaries."
Senator Irvine L. Lenrooi. elected by La |
Follettes opponents. will also return Ia
take up the gage of battle. although his
term does not expire until 1920.
The Newberry case. over which Sen
ator La Toilette boiled his party. will re-
ceiye much attention Blaine al Fond |
du Lac recently declared that New |
berry's gold was being used against La
toilette. the same as il Was used !
against Ford
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

abroad. including south America. po,-
sibly America To talk with bankers in
| all leading countries ot bofh continents.
arranging Tor correspondents in all the
Imp"riant capitals" >chcinmlnn >aid.
! i believe the baak> and financial in.
ieres;> of thc world can and will ,ln 1
great deal in helping To rebuild the
bridges betncen Russia and other coun-
! tries which have been down for ncark
five years
The extreme simplicity oi Schcin-
mann's office furnished >trnu. con
ira>t 10 the usual luNuriousnc>> of i
bank presidents private sanctuary in
The United STATES Besides hi~ own
swivel chair. there wa only one chair
in the room.
Scheinmann himself needed shave.
His coat bulged a~kwardl, behind hi
thick neck and bulky roundin. >hnul.
deTs.
The Bank Of Russia i doing srow-
ing business inside Russia. nr said.
We have made certain number of
loans to private individuals to enable
them TO start commercial enterprises Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
HAS RANKING RELATIONS
WITH SEVEN COUNTRIES
New National Bank of Russia Es-
tablishes Financial Alliances
With World Powers.
Bv EDWIN " I,1,,>,r,

tnifed Press Siav Correspondent.
MOSCOW. April 29.-Reciprocal bank
ing relations have been established be
tween the new National Bank of Rus
sia and influential banks in seven for
eisn countries. including the tni,ed
:Saie>. A Scheinmann. president of the
National Bank of Russia. said in an in.
ter'ie" with the United Press.
In America. the Equitable Trus, Com.
pany of New York. became the recrlar
correspondent Of ;le Russian insti,utior.
as result of negotiations in b, .lin ia
March. during Scheinmann's shor. visit
there. he said. The entente includes the
usual arrangements for exchana- of
draifs and trans of money.
Negotiations are also in progress with
repre>" ltatiyes oi the American Express
'ompan, regarding extension Of the
travellers check scheme to Russia.
A big German bank recently sraur,d d
Russia a loan Of some tens Of MILL n--
OF marks. Scheinmann adde.l. I,e dc
clined to specisy Row many ems of
millions.
Russia has already established a benk.
ing contract with Argentine through H.
relations with The 3anca de- Roma. n
Rome. he said
The seven countries now having direct
banking arrangements with Russia are:
United States England. Italy. Germany.
Cecho-Sla,okia. Sweden. and NORWAY.
l.loyds Is the representative Of the Bank
of Russia in England
i plan to leave in May on a long iouf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
" ROnEN'S AiiILI.4RY
STARTS AEE YEAR

,'he Circles of the Women'- AuSiliar,
oi the PRESBYTERIAN Church held the firsr
meetings Of the new year FRIDAY after.
noon at } o'cinck.
Circle No. } met with Mr.. F. VI.
fisdel. 1916 Wilson avenue. Circle No.
met with Mrs. \. +. Gentry. 500 Rol.
iins street. Circle No. ) was entertain.
ei in the church parlors by Mrs. Frank
Prather. Circle No. met with Mrs. l..
". Dumas at the Dumas Apartments
NJ each meeting there was a prngram
and business discussion. Refreshments
were served by the hos!eSse-.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
AT THE HOSPITALS
ROO\E COUNTY

BOONE COUNTY
Miss Mary Easley. lO7 Broadway. was
admitted Thursday night.
Mrs. {. ". Newman. Columbia. Mo-.
route 8; Miss katherine DiIlcr. Chris
tian College: and Preston Shearer. l4l6
Rosemary lane. were discharged.
PARKER MEMORIAL
Rolf Raynor. a student in the College
OF Agriculture. entered the Parker Me,
mortal Hospital this morning To have
an operation performed on one Of his
eyes.
Jesse v. Whhrow was admitted yes
terday.
Mrs. Grace Phillips was discharged
yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
Society editors telephone. 32O. Please
ca between and IL o'clock.
L0Hu4N-ROBNETT
EA[. IL EllEArl


ENCAGEUENT ANNOUNCED
The engagement Of Miss Narg,,.,
Lohman to ID. Barton Robnett was an.
nounced al luncheon ioda, b, Mrs |
4. Lohman oi Jefferson CITY.
Miss Lohman received her b. do.
gree from the tniyersit, this comm.,c.
ment. She finished her work here las,
December and since that time has b.en
attending the Academy Of Fine aus in
Chicago. She is a member of the R.,,
Sigma omIcron. Pi Beta Phi. Camm,
Alpha Chi sororitie, and thr. Tbr.,. Art
Club in Chicago.
Mr. Robnett is the son of Mrs ID A
Eobneii. 1909 East Broadwa,. He WAS
graduated from the niycrsi,, in 1919
lie Is member of the Beta Theta p;
fraternity. Since his graduation he has
held positions with the Boone Coun,x
Trust Co. the Mercantile Tru.; Co cr
-. Louis and served two wears in In,
l niird States Navy. At present he !,
The secretary and treasurer of the Parker
Furniture Co.
Ihe date Tor the wedding has moi been
definitely set hut will be sorac time in
October. They will live in Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
MISS BLOOHER GIVES
INFORMAL DANCE

Miss Willie Bloomer entertained with
an informal dance al her home al l6l6
University avenue last night The guests
" re: MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Cline. Mr..
James Beayen. Mr. Delos John. Howard
Major. Mr. Lavein Bloomer. Miss Ruth
Beayen. Miss Hilbert Johnson. and Mrs.
aura Major The house was decorated
ems and wild flowers. Rcfreshmen,.
we're served during the evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
Fire at J. II. Hocker's Not Serious.

The hrc department Nd> called lo the
home ol j. u. Hooker. 100 Pdquin. a
9:iO o'cI"ck la, night Nm oil stove hal
caught fire. The blaze wd> cNiingui~hrl
resulted
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

Miss Elizabeth Harris and Miss Nir-
|nia Harris will return Sunday from
arshall. where they have been the
tests of Mrs. p. II. Rea. Several
noes and parties have been given in
ir honor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

H. wa> hoped. ll,' defended ill,' prLr-
iicr however. on ,ht. THEORY thar the rotr-
were ">impl, another way Of il,diin.
a government loan inside the state.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

and Mrs. Horace Smith enter
VI Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Ca.ron. Nr.
irs. v. f.. Smith and Mrs. r. F.
at dinner last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

Appleton City Wants Tiger Film.
J. Fay Minis. an alumnus who is an
instructor in vocational agriculture at
Appleton City. Mo-. has written that he
wants the moving picture the Tale of
the Tiger" sent to him. He says he
knows the local theaier manager and is
certain he could persuade him to run
the film.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
BETAS TO ENTERTAIN
4T DINNER TONIGHT

The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will en-
eriain with a dinner at 6:30 O'Clock
onighi. The guests will be: Mary Hat
on. Mary Lyons. Ruth iIagaman. Ma
ZION Clinton. Myrtle Stewart. Eleano,
amesnn and GLADYS IIoux.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

Iiss Gladys Houx Of Marshall. i.
bending the weekend with Miss Cath.
fle Ware. 800 South Ninth street. Miss
|oux was a student in the University
Southern California during the win
L. She is enrolled in the University
Missouri for the spring Germ.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

he Rev. and Mrs. e.. ". Hatcher ol
umbia are spending the weekend
Mrs. ". B. Hunt at Huntsdaic.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

Miss Mary Nance aud Miss Ellen
plfy piano pupils of Henry II. Lou.
'.ck. and Miss Margaret Paul and
Harke,. voice pupils of Mrs. Anna
pian. will give recital in tire audi
I'm at Christian Cotie.e 1nxt Tues.
evening at 3 O'Clock. The public
nyited.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
Ne1OS of Columbia Society

Presbyterian Church this afternoon a,
her home in the Sampson Apartments.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

: Lula Moss Robnett entertained
Dung Women Auxiliary of the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

''e' home IN the Sampson Apartments.
James Barnes Of Kansas City is spend.
ing The weekend with his cousin. Har.
'eH Jennett, at the Phi Kappa Psi House
Mrs. James b. CAN'T. chaperon at the
happa Alpha house. returned TODAY af.
Ter a weeks visit in Kansas Civ
Mrs. o. B. Ware and Miss C,,ber;,.
Ware were dinner guests at the PHI;
Delta Theta house las; night.
Dr. VI. W. Watkins is spending the
weekend at Ri,er,iew Lodge with Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson Balm. Jr.
Dr, ". ". Charters Of Stephens Col.
lrsr has been in Columbia for the Las,
Nv" days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29
Harry Phillips Davis

Those VINO have given their lives and their
hearts to the service of the electrical art have
early learned ih.t success with larger things is
assembled out of devoted care to the lesser de-
tails. Indeed. they will go further. and demon
strate that the little achievements of today are
the fundamentals that become the big things of
tomorrow. Just Willie Hoppe, the great
billiardist, will tell you that there is no such
thing as an easy shot in billiards, so electrical
specialists have found that frequently the SEEM
ingly big conceptions have depended on the per-
fectiOn of details that those unfamiliar with
electrical history would often mistakenly regard
as unimportant.
Thus the growth of Westinghouse. and OF the
great industry of which il is part, has been
compounded Of many ingredients; of vision that
saw present needs and future requirements, of
engineering genius that could bring forth prac-
ticable designs to fill them of courage that never
failed to try once more, of enthusiasm, and in
tegrity, and fathfulness to the little and the
little-known jobs well to those that were
bigger and more pretentious. Westinghouse has
always had 4 need, and welcome, for men who
could supply such qualities.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-29

1t is the daily expression of qualities like ine.e
that earns a man the regard as well as the re.
spcct, of those who work with him.
Perhaps the foregoing may suggest some of the
causes that lie behind the success, and this ap-
probation, OF Harry Phillips Davis. Vice Prcsi-
dent in cxccutive charge of all Westinghouse
production and engineering activities. During
the thirty-odd years of his service he has con-
tributed consistently to electrical progress, not
only by his work on arc lights and meters and
transmission apparatus, but by his effective and
loyal attention to the detailed requirements Of
the many activities with which he has been
associated.
Mr. Davis has a reputation for getting things
done. regardless of difficulties. His construc-
tive abilities have carried him far his contribu-
lions 10 the electrical art have greatly aided in
the maintenance of the engineering supremacy
which is the Westinghouse ideal. and he is rec
ognized. with particular emphasis. one of hose
to whom is due the development of methods for
the quantity production Of first grade electrical
apparatus.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
(By The Federated Pre.s)

Washington. Secretary Hughes
assistance to the Standard Oil pro-
gram in Palestine has this value: 1t
brings our attention back from the side
show scraps at Washington to the big
tent fight between two kinds Of cap
italists which is always going on for
control of the government.
For good decade prior to 1919.
the International bankers. Or invest
ment capitalists, were absolute masters
Of American foreign policy. To protec
their interests was the first concern oi
our diplomacy. When their holding,
in inter-allied war bonds were graveIy
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report of Colony Life at LIanO

Wednesday. Dec. 6. - The sweet
potato sorters will, without doubt. get
through to-day, and we shall ship the
car as soon as we can get one set in
on our side-track. Mrs. Belcher, Pots,
Nash, Chapel, and Shut are on this
job, while Depuy. Daugherty, Brostrom
and others are doing the, crate juggling,
The cane-cr1shing is going steadily on
and we are making the best syrup we
ever did make. LoutreI got Ole and
the sawmill crew to help him raise
some electric light poles to-day noon,
and new lighting system will soon be
installed at the mule barn, which i'm
proyement will greatly assist Comrade
Brostrom in his work down there. Walt
Fread and Babb are making brooms,
-whisk brooms. and small brooms for
children, which will no doubt be sold
for toys at Xmas time. H. Bell and
Walt Fread expect to start selling
campaign on Llano products as soon
as Comrade Belcher and Vernon re-
turn with the load of rice they went af-
ter yesterday. A shipment of dried
fruit came yesterday from the Army of
Industry, which is located at New
Castle, California. The shipment con-
sisted of figs, pears. and peaches. Be-
lieve me, they are fine and anyone de-
string such dried fruit should get in
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
MACHINERY BUILDING. DORM.
TORY. AND HOUSES ADD TO
LIST OF NEW STRUCTURES

With the new brick machine shop
up nearly to the first story, with the
new dormitory rapidly becoming re-
atty, with the roof garden in use, the
second story Of the print shop painted,
and about a dozen new cottages oc-
cupied. the building program Of the
colony is fairly launched, and the new
structures give it look Of prosperity
and permanence quite in keeping with
the hopes and ideals Of the colonists.
Much Of the brick Of the kiln now
in use has either been sold or has gone
into the new machine building, and it
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
VERNON PARISH DEMOCRAT
PRINTS 2O-PAGE SPECIAL

The biggest special edition ever put
out in Vernon Parish was printed by
the Vernon Parish Democrat under
date of December IA. A beautifully
colored cover page, many special arti-
cIes. and a dozen pages of advertising
made it attractive and profitable. The
Democrat is printed in the Colony, and
circulates throughout this parish. 1t
now leads in circulation. and it is max
ing friends for the Colony. The spe-
cial edition is one which would be a
credit to any country weekly in the
United States.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
The Hidden Power Behind
the Washington Administration

imperiIed in the spring Of 1917, The
United States declared war against
Germany.
This same group Of bankers, known
as Wall Street. and typified by the
Morgans, espoused the league of ma
tons plan and counted upon it to make
all their foreign paper worth at least
100 cents on the dollar. When the
senate rejected the league of nations
and Harding was named to replace VIII
son, the investment capitalists receive
ed their first solar pIexus blow and.
were floored by the industrial capital
ists,. led by the Standard Oil Co. STAN
dard Oil and what it stands for has
governed the United States ever since
Wilson came back from Paris.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16

touch with these comrades who are
helping to solve the big problem we all
so are working on. The weather is
tine and we are rushing to get logs to
the mill in order to get material for
building houses, making furniture, wa
gons, handles, and other useful things.
Pine, oak, and hickory are the principal
varieties of wood we are cutting. Rech-
steiner, Nash, and Gels, with some of
the school children, are rushing work
on the girls dormitory. The building
will have two rest and reading rooms,
Is Is feet each, and s bed rooms,
II x II feet each. 1t begins to look as
'if boys dormitory will be on the
new program soon, ifnew boys contin-
ue to arrive at the Colony. Well, let
them come; children az our hopes for
the future. The window frames for
the lower floor of the big industrial
building are now in, and Comrades
Moline, Beavers, Chapel, and the
children are making a remarkable
showing on the brick work. Comrades
Cox. Krechmer, and Roedemeister are
now making and repairing shoes in
large quantities. These fellows will
soon have Colony-made dress shoe on
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
Llano Buildings Going Up Make
Colony Town Of Great Activity

Twill soon BE necessary to starr new
kiln. Brick have been moulded and Il
Twill only be necessary to put them IN
TO the kiln and burn them. One side
of the new building Is up to the first
story. and the other side and the ends
are nearing that point.
The dormitory- is frame structure
with shingle surface. and is soon TO be
ready for use. Colony children are do
ing much Of the work on this. A por-
ton Of il Is two stories.
The upper story Of the print shop
is part brick and part frame. The
frame portion has been painted dur
ing the past week. As soon as the
window sashes are made and the win
dows N, the linotype. type cases and
stones will be moved upstairs.
The office will also be upstairs.