davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

poration by the Arizona Corporation Commission and it shall endure for a full term of twenty-five years, there after with privilege of perpetual sue
 ARTICLE V.
 cession as provided by law
 The affairs of the Corporation shall be conducted by Board Of Directors. consisting of not less than three t3) nor more than nine (9) members. by whom a President, Vlce-President. a Secretary and Treasurer shall be elected from among the stockholders. provided that the offices of Secretary and Treas urer may be held by the same person.
 The Board of Directors may from time to time appoint such other officers and agents as to them may seem meet and proper. The Directors shall be elected by and from among the stock holders at their annual meeting to be held on the first Moaday in October ip each year. and shall hold office for ONE YEAR and until their successors have been elected and have qualified.
 Until the first annual meeting of the stockholders and until their successors have been elected and have qualified. the following named persons shall be the of- ficers and directors as stated'p :. ''
 John T. Burns. President and Di-
 Louis l.. Wallace. President and Director.
 J. s. withers. secretary-Treasurer and Director
 Prior to the first annual meeting of the stockholders. the directors in office may appoint other directors to serve with them. With the consent in writ ing, or pursuant to the vote of the hold. CTS of Seventy-Five G5%) Per Cent of the issued and outstanding stock of the Corporation. said Board of Directors shall have the power to sell, assign nr nkharwico c pose of the whole or any portion of the property of the Corporation.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The Directors shall have the power to adopt. amend and rescind bylaws. to fill vacancies occurring in the Board their own number an executive commit tee and vest said committee with all the powers. granted the Directors by these Articles.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the Corporation may at any one time subject itself is One Hundred Thousand ($l00,000.00) Dollars.
 ARTICLE VIII. holders of the Corporation shall be for ever exempt from the debts or obliga- tiops of the Corporation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 2sth day of September. 1922. JOHN T. BURNS (SeaD J. 8. WITHERS (SeaD STATE OF ARIZONA.
 County of Mohave-ss. .-.- This instrument was acknowledged before me this 2Sth day of September 1922. by JOHN T. BURNS and J. s WITHERS.
 INoforioI S4an
 LOUIS !, WALLACE. Notary Public in and for Mohave County. Arizona. My Commission expires July g, 1924. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 2 day o1 Oct. A. D. 1929. at 10:00 A. M. ct re- quest of Louis L. Wallace. whose pos, office address is Kingman. sArix. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION, By D. F JOHNSON. Chairman. First insertion October 13. Last insertion November IT. rss
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. s, Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 October 30, 1922 Notice is hereby given that Epifanio Levias, of Signal, Arizona, who, on March ?, 1918, made Homestead En- try, No. 0385S2, for E1aSWA and SEE A, Section "A, Township IAN, Range 13-W c. 6 s. R. B. & Merid- ian, has filed notice of intention 70 make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Anson H. Smith, U. s. Commis- sioner, at Kingman, Arizona, on the 5th day of December, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: William A. Neal, of Kingman, Ari- zona; Telfy Bland, Lee Eaton, Nap oleon B. Boner, all 3 of Signal, Ari. zona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register first insertion Nov. 3. Last insertion Dec. 1.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
STATE OF ARIZONA
 office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMPASSION
, AMERICA. 4

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 State of Arizona-ss.
 The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
"REn GAP MINES COMPANY"

which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the end day of October, A. D. 1922. at 10:00 clock a. m. as provided by law. xN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Ari- zorla Corporation Commission. by its Chairman. has hereunto set it's hand and affixed its Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix. the Capitol. this 2nd day of October. A. D. 1922.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION. -.
 D. F. JOHNSON,
 Chairman. ATTEST: .''..
 F. J. MCBRIDE.
 Secretary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
NOTICE OF INTENTION, TO.
 PURCHASE LAND

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

Inc Speculator Squelched.
 The result, in general, would be
 this: A ton of hard coal today costs
 about $6.60 at the mine-a cost which
 would be reduced by the steady op- eration allowed under the Edison plan. Thea verage freight charge is about $2.00 ton. The actual net cost of coal should be about $1O.0O- which it would be under the Edison plan. But today it actually costs about s14-a ton, the difference be- ing created by interest, storage charge and speculative profit.
 Coal should be stored" says Edi- son, in concrete reservoirs sunk in the ground, 1000 feet long, 80 feet wide, 17 feet deep and kept under water, (Bituminous coal deteriorates in air.) The mine owners could then give their men steady employment and produce cheaply. Supplies to all would be certain and price variations, less. The storage charges would be tlifling, and, best of all, the mine companies would get one half of the value of the coal in unit money with out interest, to help carry the coal"
 The Edison plan would be of great assistance to the farmer. At present the farmer sells his wheat because he must have money to live on. If he
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

First insertion October 13. Last insertion November IT. ar
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

STATE FATE OF cALiFoRNr. Tba of Los AngeiaS knowi. ioresoing instrument c. shit smith isgs; snS by John P. Dennv r.n day or whom is persos.,, aaa W. R. RamsdeIi eacb r5aak ak (Notarial lSoIa''y Ssan known to me. '" or
 R. NJ. WEST E;,s. commission expires MarcS sstn ssunoic; s1fss insertion October is S'th. lsss Last insertion November i7.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

in the county and recommended that
the county agent drop all other work
and devote his entire time to purebred
sire work President e. j. Doneen of
the farm bureau put stop to that sug-
gestion when he assured the stockmen
that the farm bureau members were
secured on the assurance that the
county agent would take up several
projects, including the squirrel cam
paign, pure seed, crop rotation and
other projects, as well as livestock
work.
G.. O. Swayles, Duroc swine breeder
at Johnson, offered to loan registered
boar without charge to 10 men in any
one locality and P. l.. Sain of Cakes
dale and H. S. Curtis of Garfield Of
fered to duplicate the offer with other
breeds of hogs. The swine breeders
of the county have set February II as
the date for gilt sale at Garfield
]. H. McCroskey of Garfield, presi-
dent of the Whitman County Purebred
Livestock association, told of the eff
forts he and Carl Greif had been max
ing to line up good lot of purebred
Shorthorn cattle for a sale to be held
in Spokane next month. He said that
efforts are being made to eliminate
the scrub purebreds from the sale
which the Shorthorn association is ar
ranging. Heretofore some low class
registered animals have given black
eye to the sales.
Good Sire Pays Well.
A. G.. Woodward, well-known stock
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
OF SPRUCE I
IN PRIVATE HANDS
E. S. Grammer Buys Last Stand q
Timber Owned by u. S.
Near Port Angeles.

The last of the rear property of tho
United States Spruce Production Con-
poration passed into private hands
recently with the sale of the sawmu
at the mouth of Ennis Greek, Port An
geles, Washington, and thirty-six miles
of logging railway west of Port An
geles to E. s. Grammer, of Seattle, TO,
$1,500,000 The mill at Port Angeles
has a maximum capacity of 4OO,OOO
eet per eight hour shift and the rail
road, running between Disque and
Lake Pleasant, tapping standing tim.
Der estimated to cruise 10,O00,0OO 900
board feet. The stand of spruce tim.
Der in the tract is said to be the finest
in the world Grammer is president
of the Admiralty Logging Co. He an
nounced that as soon as the property
transfer had been completed both the
mill and the railroad would be put
into active operation. The cost Of
building the spruce mill and railroad
was approximately $4,000,000, accord
ing to Colonel Van Way, head of the
spruce production corporation. The
estimated value of the mill was ST..
100000 The road will be operated as
a private carrier, with the exception
of hauling the timber blown down in
the storm year ago, which will be
moved for the owners at cost. -Four
to ten per cent Of the timber in the
stand bought by the company was
blown down in the storm, it has been
estimated The sole remaining prop
erty Of the spruce division now is
1000 tons of new steel rails stored at
Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver Wn,
Colonel Van Way stated. Most Of
this is logging railroad weight.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
Whitman men
AGAINST SCRUBS
Farmers Authorize Complete Sur
vey of Low Grade Stock by
County Agent Lodge.

Farmers from all parts of Washing
ton are beginning to see the light re-
garding the undesirability of the scrub,
whether it be cattle, hogs or horses.
A pureblood animal eats no more than
a scrub but will certainly sell for a
great deal more. Following is story
of a meeting recently held at Colfax,
Washington:
About 35 farmers, who see some
thing in Whitman county farming be
sides wheat, attended a meeting of
stockmen at the Maple cafe in Colfax
Tuesday noon to formulate campaign
for making a livestock survey Of Whit
man county to find the number of
scrub sires in use. Elimination of the
scrub sire and replacing him with a
purebred is a matter of education.
One of the speakers said that the
most striking exhibit he had ever seen
at livestock show, and he has attend
ed the Western Royal and many 9TH
ers was right here in Es4tman county
at the fair two years ago, when an
1S-months-old calf, sired by a pure
bred, was standing beside its dam, a
scrub COW, and the calf was larger
than the COW.
The men who attended Tuesdays
meeting were as fine appearing a
group of citizens as ever assembled in
Whitman county, clean, outstanding,
bright men. intent upon their bust
ness of improving farm conditions.
They were as ready speakers and as
thoughtful in their talks as any COM
mercial organization, but 1t was no
ticeable that they were not such heavy
smokers as most organizations of town
business men.
County Agent c. A. Lodge was au-
thorized to conduct the sire survey,
dividing the county into districts with
each community as a center, and to
designate a man in each district to
gather the desired information.
Depore Low Grade Stock.
Carl Greif, Shorthorn breeder at
Uniontown, deplored the large num-
Der of nondescript horses and cattle
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

man and farmer at Fairbanks, de-
clared that the only time when the
use of scrub sire could be justified
is when a farmer wants his COWS fresh
for the milk and intends to knock the
calf in the head One breeder said
that a good bull increases the value of
it's offspring at least 81, and on that
basis a good sire would be worth 5000,
much more than is necessary to pay
for good animal at this time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
Livestock Outlook i'm the Northwest
BY f. M. Rothrock.

In September, 1921, put into short article my
opinions with reference to the cattle business its
position that time and my view OF its future Tor
publication in the "Shorthorn in America" 1t is
interesting now to note how the situation ap-
peared to me at that time The following quota
ton from that article gives some Indication:
1.-THE depression in livestock values that we are
experiencing | am quite certain Will have whole
some effect as it has and will continue to cause
a large expansion in Shorthorn trade. There has
been a good demand for females at moderate fig
ures, which means that there are many farmers
who can now see that there are unusual money
making possibilities in entering the Shorthorn
breeding business on the present levels Another
reason for this expansion in trade is the large
amount of surplus hay and feeds that in the
northwest territory this year, which only be
proftably marketed through livestock. There is
a growing tendency among our farmers from spe-
cializaton to dversifcation in their farming oper
atoms AS this tendency increases there will be
greater demand for cattle and the Shorthorn
COW is essentially the farmers it is only nat
ural that the demand for Shorthorns should be
continually on the increase.
"All in all, it seems to around the
corner and that the future holds out promise to
We are engaged in business the fundamental
and essential character of which cannot be chal
lenged. 1t is one worthy of our best efforts, one
which has been remunerative in the past and will
be sufficiently remunerative In the future"
Since that article written the price of hay
has descended to almost the lowest levels ever
known, simply because there livestock in
the country through which to market it and
incident with this drop in the price of hay and
other feeds the price of cattle has steadily in
creased AT the time wrote the article referred
to. prime steers were worth from sc to sac
the northwest market Today the same steers
would bring TIC. Six cents is frequently
paid for good beef cows. Stocker cattle are hard
to buy because they scarce. The great unoc
cupied grass ranges must and will be re-stocked
and that process is in course of completion,
cattle prices are bound to improve The cattle
business is in situation Numerically OPP
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
Clean Vote.

Andy, negro porter at theatre,
belongs to a lodge. We met him on
Broadway and he said the organization
was to have new quarters.
did you vote for a changer" we
asked.
'Ah wasn't at de meetin," replied
Andy, "but All voted by peroxide"
Topics of the Day" Films.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17


though there
and looks though continue consid
buSine IN gOOdha
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17


bought them find that the time
phbve heights had bottom had
of
credit Cattle
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

A. G. Woodward, well-known stock
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

duty as the sheriff of Brown county.
and during this entire campaign /
have yet to find person who has
criticised my record as a public official.
Il nope that when the voters 90 to
the polls on November Z, they will
remember me.
Your Faithful Servant,
Adv. WILLIAM j. JULIUS ;.
For the benefit Of future generations
a Berlin library is collecting durable
|phonograph records Of the voices of
famous persons. l # s.s IS
"A packing case holding 500 shin sles
has been invented for shipping them
without danger Of breakage, especially
in the export trade.
japanese interests. supported by
the government will develop the coal
deposits of Saghalien, believed to be
anscng the worlds richest.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
potatoes, +. o. b. Minneapolis and st.
Paul will average about s$1.46 per hum
dredWeight for the present season. The

;nOfafOnS f. oh ia Mipnoo Y,O1ic oy,d CT
Paul will average about 81 a; ner hun
dredWeiipht for the 5nrasent season, The
report declares that.
..The average nr;ca for October Is
nor nr,nallv 8asf -nor.is oas,,+ e hot for tho
season fSentf mher = Mav) which IN
dicates 81 % ne, h,,ndrodwo;oht 40 !
fair average price for the month Of
October. for potatoes # average quality.
The actual price On October i o was
about 75 cents nor hundredweiipht. 2
This actual price reported by the
Fnews letter is from SO. 1-3 per cent
to 80 per cent more than dealers have
heard Of the farmers receiving. BY
|thes divisions own figures the Gscre-
pancy between a fair average price for
October and the actual figures is 81
cents. In reality the difference is
considerably greater.
In explaining the difference between
it's forecast and the actual price the
Estension division asserts that the
discrepancy appears to be due to three
factors, which are given as follows:
First, everybody who has stored
potatoes for the last two years, whether
dealer or farmer, has lost heavily
this yer, every one is trying to play
safe. Second, the government average
estimate is 1O.8 Der cent over that OF
last year-we believe that this is a
serious oyerestimate and that the in
crease has been only about the normal
amount for the entire United States.
Third there has been so much talk
Of the immense crop Of potatoes this
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
PRISONERS WILL NOT SUFFER
LONGER FROM COLD.

= { Z e
Prisoners in the Brown County jail
need no longer suffer from the cold on
long winter nights. The jail building
will now be heated by separate fur
mace in place Of being connected to the
heating plant Of the courthouse.
Since the Jail and sheriff's residence
are lower than the courthouse there has
always been difficulty in driving the
steam through the connecting pipes.
In the evening when the steam went
down w y the c9pfth sboilers, prisoners
cried for more bed clothing and the
family Of Nv. JI mlfus, ggsliieriff, had to
hover hover about ansopen fire place to keep
warm.
4 new steam furnace has just been
installed in the Jail building which is
expected to bring to an end any fur
sther suffering from the cold.
Tel your friends to read the Review
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

VoGe Oh Ulu OSCenSlDly passed IN Cne
interest Of the farmer which, in reality
was in the interest Of the bankers.
The government loans as the result of
this legislation placed many of the
banks con their feet because they
were ableto liquidate large amount of
slow and questionable paper. That is
his record IS a friend of the farmer. =
The iniquity and viciousness of the
emergency tariff bill, called the Ford
ney-McCumber, will not become gem
orally known until the law has been in
operation for some time. Economists
who have analyzed the law say that
American people will dig down in their
pockets yearly from $3,000,000,000 to
$4,000,000,000 to raise a revenue
estimated at between $500, 100000 tc
$400,000,000. The benefits of the
Jaw will rebound distinctly not to the
interest of the tillers of the soil or the
workers, but to certain favored in
terests. The American people will
pay a tribute Of $12O per year per
family to these interests.
Not only will the bill not assist the
farmer in regard to the price Of his
products, but indications are that it
will further reduce the price of farm
products. This has been the ex-
perience of such legislation. High
tariffs on products produced as sur
plus, in other words for export pur-
poses, reduce the price Of these pro-
ducts. Foreign trade is alwsys in
jured by high tariff wall. The result
IS that the home markets are glutted
and prices fall. This has been the
case with potatoes. 1t is only a sap
held out to the farmer in this bill.
The bill has not the support of those
who believe in a scientific protective
tariff, and goes so much further than
the theory of the real protectionists,
that even many of the Republicao
re-actionary papers cannot stomach
it. tits too much of grab even for
them. 1t is bound to have an effect
on the American people when they be-
come awakened to the situation which
will be disastrous for those who spor-
sored it and voted for it.
Never in the history of American
political life have the interests been
in the saddle as the present admins
tration. Never has the rule of grab
been so at work as during this period
of defation of the farmer and the
worker, the period Of reconstruction,
the most critical period in the nation S
history. :.
Recent events show that where the
people understand the situation they
have given their stamp of disapproval
TO this blatant and vicious rule of the
interests. The people are fast coming
out CT the period of lethargy when
reason and intelligence were sub
merged. Have the people of Mime
sofa come out of the cloud of ignor-
ance, and lies, and falsehood? The
Election on Nov. 7 will tell.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
PreWs, Raises False Issue.

Governor Preus, trusted friend of the
corporations, at last has raised cam
oaign issue. It is an issue, we. are
assured, and q vital ISSUE"
The point raised by Preus iiss to do
With taxes. His administration, he
avs, has SO reduced the expense OF
operating the machinery Of the state
government that for the first time in
she history Of Minnesota no tax levy
3 necessary for purely administration
purposes. s.-
Never has a demagogue and hypo-
;rite come out with a falser issue than
shis. III there is any issue to be raised
elating to governmental economics, it
s that the present administration is
ar too costly, that it expends more
money than any other state admins
ration in the history of Minnesota.
Preus bases his clever sophistry on q
1ure technicality. Two years ago a
lax Of 8 of a mill was levied for ad-
ninistration purposes. Because of
'evenue coming in from the tonnage
AK and other fixed taxes such as vari-
JUS forms of corporation taxes and in
leritance tax, so much money is
pouring into the Golfers of the
tate that even the wasteful Preus ad-
ninistration discovers that it can get
along without further taxes on the
people. ...,.
Never in the history of Minnesota
lave SO many administration hangers
IN, in the form of numerous board
members and commissioners Of various
'orms or others, been supported at the
expense Of the people as at prese Mt
oreus dare not give figures showing
exactly how much is expended by the
tate administration His fake tax
bubble then would burst, of course
The false tax issue raised by Preus
means this: the governor dare not dis.
,uss the real issues of the campaign
lie dare not discuss even his pet state
,onstabulary plan, for which he has
Teated the state crime commits sion.
A good insight into the man Preus
nd the dictatorship he is trying to es.
.ablish, is afforded by his order recent
~ to the Republican state central con
nittee to remove from Republican
campaign literature all reference te
Congressman Keller Of St. Paul, whe
eceived the Endorsement OF Republicans
# his district at the hands Of the people
n primary election, despite macLine
,pposition. 53 II, .3!. NJ sa.
Congressman Keller, Of course, is I;
progressive and real friend Of the
',armers and workers, And he is The
nan who has introduced in Congress
/. resolution for impeachment Of At.
;orney General Daugherty for hi.
...ilure to prosecute war grafters anf
profiteers and for his action during tn,
recent strike in obtaining from su1,-
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
Win Mnke a "a 0recGst? & fAsss.

Potatoes, from the Red River valley
are now being sold in New Jim Jll for m
go cents to IS cents a@bushel delivered.
The growers Of these potatoes are said
to have received frem 25 cents to so
cents buskel or from 40 cents to
80 cents a hundred pounds.
dealers report that farmers in this
vicinity are holding their potatoes for
rs cents a bushel. Rather than sell
for less they will keep them until
spring when they hope for better NOR
.kets. s5
The Agricultural Extension Division
OF the University Of Minnesota pre-
diets in a news letter that the price Of
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

servient Judge an illegal Injunction
against the strike. Preus cannot
stomach such a man. If there is any,
thing that he has ever done to ALLEVIATE
from him all support Of progressives Of
every party, it is his action in this
case, which, it's logical to deduct, was
dictated by railroad interests. y