davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SENTS: That we r. G. Bazell, G. G.
Hall and T. NJ Quebedeaux, all res
idents of Winslow, County of Navajo,
State of Arizona, do hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose
of forming a corporation, under and
by virture of the laws of the State
of Arizona and we do hereby certify
and declare as follows towit;
ARTICLE l
The names of the incorporators
are as follows, towit; r. G. Bazell,
G. C. Hall and t. M. Quebedeaux;
that the name Of the corporation shall
be, and is the Standard Lumber
Mills Inc" and that the principal
place in which the business of said
corporation is to be transacted in
Arizona shall be, and is at its lumber
| mills near Pinedale, with head Of
fee in the Town of Winslow, both in
Navajo County, State of Arizona.
ARTICLE II
The objects for which this cOrpor-
alton is formed and organized, and
the general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted by this
! corporation are as follows, tOWit; to
operate saw mills, manufacture all
classes of lumber and timber pro-
| poducts, to own, sell, raise trade
and deal in all classes and kinds of
goods and merchandise, to acquire
| by purchase or otherwise and to
own, sell, buy convey, hold, lease
mortgage or cucumber real estate
and other property, timber rights and
timber and mixed or personal prop
erty; to borrow money by mortgage
or other charge, to issue bonds or
other evidences of Indebtedness to sell
dispose, of, or cucumber, all, or any
part of the property of the company
| subject to the limitation hereinafter
| prescribed; to make contracts, to
purchase lease, locate, or otherwise
acquire, own, exchange, sell, pledge
mortgage, hypothecate, and deal in
any all kinds of real estate and per-
sonal property; to own, buy sell and
handle shares of its own capital stock
and that of other corporations; to
make all contracts and agreements
necessary or proper in the premises
to act as holding company for stocks
or bonds or other evidences of indeb-
tedness of other companies; and, in
general, to do and perform such acts
and things and transact such bust
ness in connection with the fore
going objects, not inconsistent with
law in any part of the world, as the
Board of Directors may deem to the
advantage to the company.
ARTICLE III
The Capital stock Of the Corpora
ton shall be One hundred thousand
dollars ($1OO,O00.00) divided into one
hundred thousand shares Of the PAL
value of one dollar each, which shall
be paid in, at such time as the board
of directors may designate, in cash
real or personal property, services
leases, timber rights, option to pur-
chase, or any other valuable right OF
thing, for the uses and purpose OF
the corporation, and all shares of the
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-25
THE TINE OF THE CRUCIAL TEST

Depression
wordwid hardship
established arrived when the business
public has taken another stand
putting against the business search
of the
is dealing
deliver accord
the
value
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-25
WHY WAIT LONGER

Opponents proposed which
action would
national bonds
Treasury Lefingwel
testified before the
temporarily the interest
one-half OF
think it
Columbia
authority taxation, expressed the opinion
of the proposed
nj to he OF
continue double
holding pvleg
edo of take
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-25
BE CAREFUL

the its
especially
regulations
carefully enforcing
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-25


including literary
will
and adventures Bible you it,"
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-25


industry confidence dependent for til
Evening star., 1923-04-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Executive orders authorize the ap-
pointment Of Miss Nancy Taylor Is q
clerk in the classified service OF the
War Department without examina-
tion," and of Mrs. Maude Morrison to
a clerical position in the Treasury
Department without regard to the
requirements OF the civil service
rules"
1t is stated that the order for Miss
Taylor was issued on the recommen-
dation of the Secretary OF War. who
stated that she had been employed
fifteen months in an excepted position
in the War Department and during
that period acquired an experience
and developed a capacity in certain
special work which makes It to the
interest Of the department to retain
her in the classified service"
Favored by Mellon.
The order for Mrs. Morrison was
issued on the recommendation of the
Secretary of the Treasury, who repre-
sented that she Is the wife of George
r. Morrison. who served for seventeen
years In the Treasury Department and
four years in the United States Marine
Corps, "and whose falling health
caused his retirement from the serv-
ice upon small annuity"
President Harding also has author
Evening star., 1923-04-27
CITY CLUB HONORS
!. HENRY T. STR|NGER
Rudolph Jose and Thomas {.
! farrell New Members
!. Board of Governors.

Henry E. Stringer was reelected
president of the City Club at the an
nual election, held in the clubhouse
yesterday. He had no opposition and
his election was merely a ratification
OF his nomination earlier in the
month.
Other officers elected were Claude
IT. Woodward, first vice preside ent; ;
Charles Demonet, second vice presi-
dent; T. Lincoln Townsend. treasurer,
and Roy l.. Neuhauser. secretary
After spirited contest, during
which the voting was extremely
heavy, the following seven were
elected from a field of eleven to serve
two years on the board of COVER
nors: Charles T. Clagett, Charles w.
Semmes. John Brewer. Thomas E Jar
rel1. Rudolph Jose, Frank p. Wilcox
and James r. Mays. Messrs Jose and
FARRELL are the only new members. The
other members of the board, who have
one year to serve, are Thomas Bones
Charles F. Crane, William j. Eynou,
f. c. Graham. Claude W. Owen, Sam
uel ]. Prescott and VI. D. Rosenberg
The judges for the election were
Charles j. Waters. chairman; DR..
Rozier BiEGs. Robert II. Simpson. &.
L. Hinton and Arthur Carr
The newly elected officials will be
Installed in Office on the night Of
May S.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Realize what Kellogg's Bran
means to your family's health!

There are many attractive ways
to serve Kellogg's Bran. Eat 1t
in winter with hot milk a. q cereal.
or. mix 1t with cereals before
serving. Many housewives cook It
with cereals, in each case adding
two tablespoofuls for each person.
You will also enjoy the nut-ltke
flavor Of Kellogg's Bran when 1t
has been sprinkled over hot or cold
cereals.
You have missed some OF the joys
Of life II you have not eaten raisin
bread, mullins, griddle-cakes etc,
made with Kelloggs Bran. Recipes
are printed on each box.
Don't delay your fight against
constipation; don't lose minute
in the great battle against illness!
You can buy Kellogg's Bran from
all grocers and you can have 1t
served in individual packages at
first-class hotels, restaurants and
clubs.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
TECH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
FEATURED BY PLAY
"Knave Of Hearts," Concert by
Girls Sextet and Mandolin
Solo on Program.

= The Knave Of Hearts" . play by
the dramatic club OF Tech High
School: a concert by sextet OF the
mandolin solo by Herman Won Berne-
WITT, leader of the schools newly
organized mandolin and guitar club.
featured an assembly at Tech
Wednesday.
Those who took part in the play
were Fannybelle Tenny. p. Taylor.
NJ. p. Mitchell, r. Baldwin, B. NJ.
Klivitsky, w. C. Draper l. Q. Hilder.
z. L. Smith, J. D. Frost, II. s. Wertz,
C. e Waters and d. s. BittinHer.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Eaten regularly each day. kel-
logg's Bran will permanently relieve
constipation: 1t will free you from
dangerous toxic poisons that lead
to 90eo of all human illness; 1t win
remove the cause and eweeten a
bad breath: It will clear pimply
complexion through It's work on
the bowels In fact, Kelloggs s
Bran, through its natural action as
q bulk. indigestible agent, will tone
up the whole system!
II you knew exactly what consti-
patton means from a medical view
point you would lose no time eat
ing Kefloggs Bran yourself and
serving it daily TO your family.
And, Kellog9's is actually delicious,
it's nut-lille flavor adding greatly to
the enjoyment of eating cereals.
Eat at least two tablespoonfuls each
day; in chronic cases, with each
meal.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
HARDING WAVES CIVIL SERVICE
RULES TO GIVES PLACES TO THREE

ICED the reinstatement OF Green A.
Stephens 'in an appropriate position
in tho post Office service on condition
that he waive his claim to annuity
upon retirement" The executive or
der says that Mr.. Stephens was re.
moved from the position of letter
carrier April IL. 1905. on charges
which, upon investigation, were
found to be untrue" His reinstate-
ment was authorized by an executive
order Of August 26, 1915. but for
private reasons 1t was impossible for
him to re-enter the service at that
time"
1t is stated that tho Civil Service
Commission did not concur In the ac-
tion in either of these three cases.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

25c Sykes Comfort Powder
Ior OaDieS ................10 .10c
25c Whites Specific .1oc
25c Old East Indian Hair
Pomade ................ .15c
soc d. 6 r. Ha-kol, relieves
headache. .25c
35c Mime. Walkers Temple
Grower .20c
4Oc CASTLE Soap, nearly
pound bar .2Sc
10c Mending Tissue .........5c
75c Face Powders, many
KINDS ................. .20c
soc Derma Viva Liquid Face
Powder, flesh or white.
Shoice .1Oc
25c Banoline, will keep the
hair COmbed .10c
soc Talcurns, many popular
Hakes ................. ..l5c
75c Toilet Waters, assorted
odors; choice .35c
SL00 Vivadou's Almond
Nredm ......-........... soc
90c Malt Syrup, 2II--Ib. can. .35c
sc Talcum Powder; many
kinds Sc
S1.20 Hays Hair Health -. .35c
SOC Jergcns' Skin Lotion. zoe
Rcsorso Hair Tonic. zoe
75c La Creole Hair Tonic. .3sc
S1.00 Conpacts-neark all
makes .25c
Evening star., 1923-04-27
TO PRESENT "MIKADO." !"
High School Opera Club Will Per
form Twice.

Two performances of THE Mikado"
will be given by the Tech High School
opera club in the school auditorium,
May 3 and 5. The title role will be
carried by Floyd Gessford. Others who
will take leading parts are Robert Stab
Ter, Merrill Burnside. Arthur Hipsley,
Leonard r. Davis. Francis Sherier, Ann
Chamberlain. Frances Carrick and
Ia1o
Evening star., 1923-04-27
And Hundreds of Other Popular Remed;e.
Toilet Articles Cheap

soc Cosnpacts, nearly all
makes ................... .l5c
75c Lilac Vegetal ........ CSC
Sl.sS Straight Razor. .... sl.o0
Sl.z5 Queen Bess (makes gale
lon of grape juice)........25c
$500 Queen Bess (nakes 3
gallons grape juice. .......75c
S1.l5 Enesis Shaving Cream,
large tube. e.................2 25c
SL.oo Liquid Simeriue. ....Sc
$1.oo De Miracle Depilatory. sc
loc to l5c Toilet Soaps, soiled
by water, Is cakes for. ..25c
$1!oo Morgan's Hair Refiner, 15c
soc Shaving Cream in tubes.
Many kinds to select from zoc
SOC MansfieId's Capiharies. zoc
soc Lashbrow .20c
soc Car-Mac Tooth Paste. .20c
soc Max.Lac Tooth PASTE. .10c
SOC Hays Hair Health. ......2oc
Theatrical Cold Cream, 1Ez-b.
can ................ .Aoc
Toilet Soaps, vahes up to
z5c. Choice lee
sc Tooth Paste, many popu-
i1r makes. ..lOc
1sc Iiliyss DENTAL .0fion I5c
soc Face Powders, many
kinds .15c
sec Mead & Bakers Carbolic
Mouth Wash .zSc
Soc Wizard Polish Csc
Evening star., 1923-04-27

soc Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, 15c
35c Juniper Tar. .10c
S1.00 Leonard's Ear Oil. -. .z5c
S1.o0 GUIDES Peptomangan
I3DSetS loC
$1.00 PineoIeum Nasal Spray, z5c
60c California Fig Syrup. . .I5c
z5c BeQHAns. .10c
S1.15 Moone's Emerald Oil, 25c
SOC BoscheeS Cough Syrup, 10c
Soc AlkaIoI Liquid Antisep-
I\ .1Sl
60c Pinex Cough Syrup. :. .I5c
Sl.00 Graham's Hypophos-
.pniteS ................. .Z5c
soc Ely's Cream Balm. .15c
soc Armour's Beef Extract, 15c
SOC Fleets Phospo Soda. .I0c
60c Fleets Phospo Soda. -. .I5c
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Famed for quality-Gloves OF
superb Milanese and Tricot
silk in black, white. gray. mode.
beaver, sand, pongee. navy and
brown.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
3Sc Noxema Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo. o............10 .10c

soc Colonial Club Shaving
Nre4m ................. .SoC
SOC Barnard's Razor Aid
Shaving Cream ........... .zSc
Sl.65 Djer-Kiss Toilet Water, in
sealed bottles. .S.00
Sl.0o In Creole Hair Dress
ing .............. ..... .4VS
75c Imported Vacuum Bot
Large quantity Toilet Soaps, SC
15c Tooth Powder, i'm cans. Sc
Signet Hand Soap, lie Pages, 10c
19c Toothbrusi1es ......... .10c
Evening star., 1923-04-27

15c Zavon-will clean your
hands without water. SC
SI.50 Mary T. Goldman's
Hair Restorer ...........7 .75c
Superior Bay Rum. pints. Use
2Sc Ford's Hair Pomade. .10c
z5c Rice Powder, several
makes .IOC
25c d. & r. Gold Cream,
sc Sans, prevents perspira-
ton odor. .10c
sc Arnica Cream. .1Oc
soc Nonspf, prevents per-
spiration 0dors .25c
sc and 35c Face Creams,
large assortment to select
from. Choice. I0c
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Patent Medicines at Less than Half the Cost Price

6oc Harpers Headache Med
iCinc 15c
$l.oe Harper's II E 4 dAche
Medicine .................. ..Z5c
SOC Harper's Headache Med
icine .............-.... .IVC
sc "Babek," for malaria. =. .15c
$1.5e SaIvitae, large size. .3Sc
60c Formamint Tablets. .15c
$L00 RusSeIrs Emulsion. .z5c
Sl.o0 Yeast Vitar,ine Tablets, sc
$L0o NuRated Iron. .25c
$1.S0 Carey's Marsh Root. .35c
Sis Reese'S (R-ll) Formula, sc
Slno Kings Discovery. .zSc
S1.oo Eno's Fruit Salts. .z5c
SOC Eno's Fruit Salts. ..... ..I5c
S1.0e Carlsbad SprudeI Salts, 25c
3Sc Omega Oil. il......-.......1 .1oc
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
SAFETY Prizes WON
BY MARYLAND PUPIL

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 25.-An
essay by Helen Eckard. a pupil in
Westminster Grammar School. West
minister. Nd. wen first honors for
her state in the last national safety
campaign. ii was announced here to-
day BIZ the Highway Education Board.
She has received a gold medal and
check for fifteen dollars. and her cs-
say viii lie entered II the national
competition FOR three valuable prizes.
In a similar contest among teach
ers, who were invited 10 submit
practical safety lessons teaching
children correct behavior on the high
ways. lesson by Sister NJ. Immacu-
lata, st. Vincent de Paul School. Cat
onsville, was chosen as the best Of
those prepared by Maryland teachers.
Second honors for the state went TO
a lesson project by Mrs. Maud l..
Brotherton, Poolesville school.
Poolesville.
Her daughter, Helen Louise Broth
erton, won second honors in the pu-
pills contest also. and has received a
silver medal and ten dollar check.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
ANOTHER NEW INN
IN ANNE ARUNDEL


Anne Arundel county's list OF pic
taresque inns ana tea rooms is TO have
one more addition that of the Jack
oi-antern Inn. which is opening this
week. This most recent conner among
the aforementioned delightful road
and tee houses is 20 be located AT
Marley Park Bridge and is 10 be a
place of numerous delights. Outdoor
dining rooms. overlooking the water,
viii help the weary motorist TO for
get the dust OF the road, while dane
ing, boating and canoeing will prove
irresistible attractions 10 the younger
people of Annapolis. Baltimore and
towns in this vicinity.
Although enjoying a perfect outdoor
setting. however. the Jack o1antorn
Inn will not depend apon that
feature alone for its wonderful menu
especially the chicken and wafer
waffle dinners-will attract epicures
for miles around.
This new inn is TO be under the
management of Miss Marie Antoin-
cite Lang, who has conducted the
Marie Antoinette. an antique inn. of
baltimore. with marked success. IL
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
AN OLD RECIPE Y.
To DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossv

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded. brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded. streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home. which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
CRED. mts, at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now. be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. as it does ii
so naturally ard evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years
younger
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
PROPOSED BUILDING
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The In
ternational Historical Museum Asso-
citation. believing the day of inter
national cooperation has come to
stay. and that 4 is the privilege and
duty OF America to take ,eailng
part, propose To erect a museum 10
make such cooperation possible. By
basing il upon a permanent iounla-
tion Of international understanding
and good will
The proposed International Histor-
zeal Museum viii provide a non-pol-
itical meeting ground for all civilized
nations. where the historical back
ground Of ali pecnles OF the world
may be set forth by historical gal
leries of art. illustrating the develop
ment. culture and aspirations OF each
nation BY mural paintings. sculp-
ture. mementos. portraits. panoramas,
memorials. trophies, relics. and rec
ords each nation win here exemplify
its life history. achievements. great
men and great accomplishments
which have contributed TO the adj
vancement of civilization. the liberia
ton and amelioration Of mankind.
and the promotion of his higher in
terests.
Galleries will be permanently allo-
Gated to the participating nations,
thus making a permanent historical
exhibit made beautiful by means of
the fine arts. and possessing a his
torical and an educational value of
the highest order.
The central building. or Interna-
tional Memorial Hall, for which a site
near the new Memorial Bridge, will
be asked of Congress, will contain
exhibits of International Significance
in the minds of mankind. as we'll as
afford a meeting room for interna-
tional gatherings.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
Social and Personal


IT soolhes me 70 perceive that / have
come
TO 100 decision az ALL
poor automatic cymbai on a drum.
chang as the sticks fall
And an my grand decisions. ! now
see.
Were uncontrolled events,
1mpoecd upou nae by the Referee
And registered by sense.
yct % say this would stiil be to
Imply
That somewhat ] had fought
PThaf some one watched me with um-
plring eye
A thing beyond my thought
For ! perceive with mellowness today
That ! am that Some one.
swift little animals that
play
IN me . while Chen run.
Louis Burgo in Atlantic
Monthly
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
To BE Member
OF Bridal Party

Miss Drika Fisher. of Florence
Italy, who has been spending several
weeks with Mrs. ID. A. McElduff. will
90 to Washington on Monday for the
wedding festivities of her cousin
Evan Thomas Fisher, and Miss Betty
Burnett. who will be entertained ex-
tensively before their marriage, which
will take place in st. Johns Church
on June 2. Miss Fisher will be one
of the bridesmaids at the wedding.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
ESTiMEtTARY COURT

Proceedings OF the County Orphans
Court at the regular weekly meeting
Tuesday were as follows:
Inventory of the PERSONAL estate OF
Charles NJ Smith. fled and passed
First and final account of Charles NJ
smith. Jr. as administrator OF said es-
tate. filed and passed.
First and final account of Mary V.
Haslup, executrix of the estate of L.
II. Haslup. filed. examined and passed
Last will and testament of W.
Frank CLANCY, fled and admitted to
probate. Remuneration in said estate
fled and approved Bond of Joseph
CLANCY, as administrator OF said es-
tate. fled and approved; letters of adj
ministration granted: notice to credi-
tors issued, and Henry f. Rawlings
and David Shepherd were appointed
appraisers of the estate.
In matter of the estate of Louis p.
oDonnell, petition Of Irene 4. o'Don-
nell, guardian of infant children. for
an order authorizing trustees TO pay
income to guardian, and order of court
thereon. fled ana passed.
First and final account of Rein S.
Stinchcomb, administrator of Joshua
Stinchcomb, filed and passed
In matter of estate of William O.
Hinton. report of publication Of notice
to creditors. filed and passed; report
of sale OF $500 of City of Baltimore
stock and ratification. fled and
passed.
in matter of estate of George ia
cobb, petition of George jacob, petit
ltion of Louis A. jacob, administra-
tor. d. b. N. to surrender shares of
stock, and receive cash thereof in the
Workingmen's Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION. filed and passed.
Agreement between Joseph F. ia
cobb, Charles A. jacob, Helen T. Will
son, Louis A. jacob and Ann 4. V.
Bowman, filed and passed.
Bond of Robert H. Harris. as exec
utor of Frank Johnson. fled and APP
proved.
Application of 4. Theodore Brady
for administration on the estate of
Florida NJ Brady, filed and approved;
bond filed and approved, letters of
administration granted, and notice to
creditors issued,
Bond of Minerva c. Jarboe, admin
istratrix of Cornelius C. Jarboe. filed
apJ onnroyod. latars Of admin lei ~,
ton granted, notice to creditors is
sued, and Michael Carter and Fred
Schoen were APPOINTED APPRAISERS of
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
/ 'gmer Resident Living
AZ Atlantic City

Nine. Marion Hayden, formerly Of
Annapolis. musical composer and in
structor. who gave several operattas
here during the World War for the
benefit of the Red Cross, has changed
her address at Atlantic City. where
she has resided for the past few years.
Nine. Hayden is now conducting the
plymouth Cottage" % South Caro-
lima avenue, on the south side of the
beach. Mrs. Florence Sherman, pro-
prietress of "Lynmouth Cottage" is
mother OF Charles tShearman. this
city, and Nine. Hayden is his sister.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25

What is said to he the oldest frame
building in tho United States is the
old Quaker meeting house at Eas-
ton, Nd Local histories place its
date of erection in 1854, giving the
ancient structure an age of 239 years
and it is said that William Penn at
tended service in the meeting house
while he was trading with the In.
dams. The only preservative used
on the wood has been old-fashioned
whitewash on the outside. Seven OF
the original plank seats and the
woodwork inside have had no paint
hatever.-Scientific American.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25
Return From Blue
Ridge Summit

Mrs f. S Mitchell and her daugh-
ter, Mrs d. A. McElduff. returned last
night from Blue Ridge Summit. where
they were called by the serious illness
Of Mrs Mitchell's son, who is now
somewhat improved Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs McEldun will leave
on June for Boston, and Mrs. Nit
chcll will spend the summer at Blue
Ridge Summit
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-25

who is there, cried the impas-
stoned speaker. who will lift voice
against the truth OF my statement
Just thenia donkey on the, outskirts
of the crowd gave vent TO one, of the
piercing .he-haws" Of his tribe
The laugh was against the speaker
for a moment, but, assuming an air of
triumph, he lifted his voice above the
din to say:
81 knewlnobody but aljackass would
try iti"-Baltimore American.