j MB THt G.. SAID
Of
WANT TO BUT something? Hun
dreds of people weekly scan these
want ad columns looking; for
whet you or others have to offer.
Get quick results by advertising
In The Herald Wtit Ad depart
ment. WANTED AGENTS
on Ray Puncture Proof Tires;
large commissions; no competition;
write or wire Rubber City Sales Co..
2064 Farnum St., Omaha. 15
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOlTSAL
Urlag. In excellent shape. F. A.
BALD, hoe 3 OS or 476, Alliance, tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Call 17J. tf
LOST
5TOn,9dne1
road west of Alliance or in the
city, one pocketbook containing a
money order receipt for $7.86, 120
in cash. Reward. Return to 618
Big Horn. 12p
WANT TO RENT HOUSES
FRSALRTRAE 3dyr2oom
modern house, 2 lots. .Nettie M.
Campbell. Phone 712; 506 Cheyenne
Are. tf
WANEDTOnNTCluOolJlS
, WANTED Room with evening meal
furnished. Widow with family pre
ferred. Inquire at The Herald office.
12p
WANTED RAfiS
THrTfiEllALwifi"
for good, clean, white rags.
FOR SALE RANCHES
FOI? SALEToO areimproved
ranch, 2 miles from Antioch; 50
acres In crop; 90 acres of hay; bal
ance good range. An ideal dairy and
poultry farm to supply city of An
tioch. Ready market for all pro
duce. For particulars see or write
Thomas-Bald Investment Co., Al
liance. tf
FOR SALE LAND Sandhill ranch,
2680 acres for term of years; cash
lease. Wild hay, alfalfa and pas
ture. Will sacrifice cattle with bay
to feed for quick deal. Wm. Pace,
Bingham, Neb. T-6-13-20-P
FOR SALE LIVE STOCK
TEAM, harness and wagon for sale,
Phone 624. Wm. Davidson. tf
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR SALE Edison mahogany
phonograph; Al condition and
eighty-seven records. Style ten VIc-
trola, mahogany, and thirty records;
Al condition. Write T. W. Gee, Box
323. 15
FOR SALE Used player, excellent
condition; also a new player here
in Alliance. For information write
Knight-Campbell Music Co., Denver,
Colo., or T. W. Gee. Box 323. City.15
Real Estate. Loans and Insur
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. tf
. Receivers are sought for Idle coal
mines. They do not aeed receivers.
They need outputtert. Financial
America (New York).
STILL THEY SAY,
this is
TVUS lFB.
I f ath En., tump,
)1M AJMO 1'i.L.
I
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Wyomlng-Nortb eastern
Company
0:1
We, the undersigned incorpor
ators, do hereby. In pursuance of
the laws of the State of Nebraska in
such cases made and provided, asso
ciate ourselves as a body politic and
corporate in the name and for the
purpose hereinafter mentioned.
ARTICLE I
The corporation herein contem
plated shall be named and known
as Wyoming-Northeastern Oil Com
pany. ARTICLE II
The principal place of transacting
the business of the corporation here
in contemplated, ahall be in the city
of Alliance, Box Butte County, Ne
braska. ARTICLE III
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by the corporation
is. as follows, to-wlt: Locating, vali
dating, and prospecting for oil and
other minerals on Government lands
subject to the same;' to buy, lease
or otherwise acquire lands contain
ing, or believed to contain oil or
other minerals; to purchase or other
wise acquire, lease, build, sonstniet,
operate drilling rigs, construct and
maintain refineries, mill works, lab
oratories, pipe lines, rights of ways
for pipe lines, side tracks, tele
phones, storage tanks, dwelling
houses for workmen and others In
connection with the purposes in this
article set forth.
To carry on the business of pro
ducing, refining, storing, supplying,
marketing, and distributing oil and
oil products of all classes and de
scriptions. To contract for oil lands or lands
containing oil or other mineral de
posits; to acquire by purchase, lease,
contract, or' otherwise, oil and lands
believed to contain oil and other
mineral deposits.
To contract, lease, lease on royal
ties, or otherwise, sell or dispose of
to others oil lauds, leases, or lands
containing oil or other mineral sub
stances.
The corporation may buy, hold, or
dispose of such real and personal
property as the directors may deem
proper for the promotion of Its busi
ness, or that may be necessary In the
proper conducting of said business.
ARTICLE IV
The authorized capital stock of the
corporation shall be One Million
($1,000,000.00) Dollars, divided Into
One Hundred Thousand (100,000)
shares of Ten ($10.00) Dollars each.
Two Hundred Fifty Thousand
($250,000) Dollars of the capital
stock shall be fully paid ap and sub
scribed upon the organisation of the
corporation. Said stock may be paid
for in cash or Its equivalent in prop
erty necessary and useful to the cor
poration in the transaction of Its
business and when said stock is
issued it shall be fully paid up and
non-assessable.
ARTICLE V
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which the cor
poration may subject itself shall not
exceed an amount equal to two-thirds
(2-3) of the paid up capital stock
Issued by said corporation and no
stockholder shall be liable as an in
dividual for any debt or liability of
the corporation.
ARTICLE VI
This corporation shall date from
and commence on the 16th day of
September, A, D., 1919, and shall
terminate on the 16th day of Sep
tember, A. D., 1969.
ARTICLE VII
This corporation may be dissolved
at any time prior to its own limits
tion, by consent of two-thirds of the
outstanding capital stock of said cor
poration by a resolution dissolving
p '
Z vTA W H W I y sru uooW. i I ft THIS" IS
r.. , 1 , ' '
THE AtiMAN'OK HtittAM). ALLIANCE. XKURAKKA, J ANITA ft Y 0, 1920.
"THIS IS THE LIFE." BY
the corporation spread upon its rec
ords and certified to the Secretary
of State.
ARTICLE VIII
The business affairs of the cor
poration sLall be conducted by a
Board of Directors consisting of nine
and the officers by them to be elect
ed, as hereinafter provided.
ARTICLE IX
The voting power of said capital
stock shall be, one vote for each
Bhare of capital stock Issued by said
corporation.
ARTICLE X
The first meeting of the stock
holders shall be held on the date of
the commencement of the corpora
tion, or as soon thereafter as prac
ticable, and thereafter the regular
annual meeting shall be held in the
city of Alliance, Box Butte County,
Nebraska, on the 2nd Monday of Jan
uary, 1920, and on the second Mon
day in January of each succeeding
year.
At said first meeting, and at the
annual meetings thereafter the
Board of Directors shall be elected
br the stockholders from their own
number, to hold office until the an
nual meeting next after their elec
tion and until their successors are
elected and qualify.
ARTICLE XI
The Directors shall in each in
stance as soon as convenient after
they have been elected and have
qualified select from their own num
ber the president, vice-president,
secretary, and treasurer, who shall
hold office until the annual meeting
next after their election, and until
their successors are elected and qual
ify. Any two of said offices may be
held by one and the same person.
ARTICLE XII
In the event of the absence of the
president, the vice-president shall
have full power to perform all the
duties of the president ami to sign,
execute, and deliver any and all in
struments, and to do each and every
act with full power and authority as
the president coula perform if
present.
ARTICLE XIII
The Board of Directors shall have
full power and authority to make all
rules and bylaws for the proper gov
ernment and control of the business
afflalrs of the corporation and they
may alter and amend the same at
pleasure.
ARTICLE XIV
Vacancies occurring in the Board
of Directors shall be filled by the
stockholders, and other offices vacant
from whatever cause, shall be filled
by the Board of Directors. Five out
of nine of the Board of Directors
shall be a quorum for the transac
tion of business.
ARTICLE XV
The offleers of this corporation for
the ensuing year and until the 2nd
Monday in January, 920, shall be as
follows: F. A. Bald, President; C. M.
Looney, Vice-president: Lloyd C.
Thomas, Secretary; A. II. Miller,
Treasurer. The Board of Directors
for said corporation during the ensu
ing year and until the annual meet
ing in January, 1920, shall be: F. A.
Bald, C. M. Looney, Lloyd C
Thomas, A. M. Miller, R. M. Baker,
P. J. Michael, O. W. Gardner, F. T.
Morrison, Chas. F. Greunig.
ARTICLE XVI
The Secretary and Treasurer of
said corporation shall furnish a good
and sufficient bond, to be approved
by the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE XVII
These articles of incorporation
may be amended at any time. Every
amendment shall be first approved
by a majority vote of the entire
Board of Directors and upon being
so approved it shall be entered at
w I rJr that Rnrn .jr-'j2rrsr:.KfT rv ' II
1 . I w V X S7J . . t tS 'rr'Z '..rwZs fl VMS'! I. Ah fJt M
i r i . . t-n i nil i
RUSS WESTOVER.
T7 nrtllW -
v7 H""'Jhto
large on the records of the Board.
A draft of the proposed amendment
or amendments, as the case may be,
shall then be submitted to each
stockholder with a notice of the
meeting called for the purpose of
voting on samo, which notice shall
be given ten (10) days at least, prior
to the date fixed for the meeting. If
such amendment or amendments, or
either of them, shall, then be ap
proved by the holder or holders of a
majority of the outstanding capital
stock cf the corporation, each and
every amendment so approved akall
be considered adopted and be made
part of the articles of incorporation
and . the Board of Directors shall
thereafter "-ribe, acknowledge,
record, and p"itfth the same as by
law require'
In testimony wnereot we nave
hereunto set our hands this 16th day
of September, A. D., 1919.
(SIGNED) '
F. A. BALD,
CHAS. F. GRUENIO,
F. T. MORRISON,
R. M. BAKER,
J. BURLINGTON, JR.
P. J. MICHAEL,
GEORGE F. SNYDER,
W. L. M'KILLIP,
A. M. MILLER,
J. A. SMITH.
C. M. LOONEY,
L. E. PEQUETTE,
O. W. GARDNER,
F. W. MELICK,
, LLOYD C. THOMAS,
L. S. OLSON,
J. C. PARKER,
, H. S. THOMAS,
LAURETTA HODGKINSON,
F. A. PIERSON.
State of Nebraska1)
bs:
Fox Butte County J
On this 16 th day of September, A.
D., 1919, before me, M. S. Hargravea,
a Notary Public duly commissioned,
qualified for and residing in said
county, personally came F. A. Bald,
Chas. F. Gruenig, F. T. Morrison', R.
M. Baker, J. Burlington, Jr., P. J.
Michael, George F. Snyder, W. L.
McKilHp. A. M. Miller, J. A. Smith,
C. M. Looney, L. E. Pequette, O. W.
Gardner, F. W. Mellck, Lloyd C.
Thomas, L. S. Olson, J. C. Parker,
H. S. Thomas and Lauretta Hodgkln
son, to me personally known to be
tho identical persons whose names
are affixed to the above and forego
ing articles of incorporation, as in
corporators, and who severally
acknowledged the execution of the
same to be their voluntary act and
deed for the purpose therein con
tained. (Signed) M. S. HARGRAVES,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires January
25. 1923. 14
NOTICE
The annual stockholders' meeting
of the Wyoming-Northeastern Oil
Company will be held at the offices
of the Thomas-Bald Investment Com
pany, in the Alliance National Bank
building, in the city of Alliance, Ne
braska, on January 12, 1920, at 7:30
o'clock p. m.
F. A. BALD, President.
Attest:
LLOYD C. THOMAS,
(Janl2) Secretary.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS
In the District Court ot Box Butte
County:
Calvin J. Wlldy, rialntlff, vs. Oil
ver Rlegel, Mrs. Oliver Rlegel, first,
tree and real name unknown, wife
cf the Defendant. Oliver Rlegel; and
the unknown heirs, devisees, lega
tees, and persenal representatives,
1 A ?iA
.J
S
id all other persons Interested i
he estates of the Defendants, 01)
or Rlegel, Mrs. Oliver Rlegel, Irsi
rue and real name unknown, wlf
f the Defendant, Oliver Rlegel, an
he Northwest Quarter (NWU) o
ection Twenty-five (25), Townshl'
'wenty-four (24), North Range Fit
v-two (52); West of the SIxU
'rinclpal Meridian in Box Butt
'ounty, Nebraska, Defendants.
Hate of Nebraska 1
iss:
Oox Butte County J
The Defendants, Oliver Rlegel.
Mrs. Oliver Rlegel, first, real and
true name unknown, wife et the dc
fendant, Oliver Rlegel, and the un
known heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives, and all other
persons Interested in the estates of
the defendants, Oliver Rlegel. Mrs
Oliver Rlegel, first, real and true
name unknown; wife of the defend
ant Oliver Rlegel, and the Northwest
Quarter (NWK) of Section Twenty
five (25), Township Twenty-four
(24), North of Range Fifty-two (52),
West of the Sixth Principal Merid
ian in Box Butte County, Nebraska,
and all persons claiming any. inter
est of any kind in said real estate, oi
any part thereof, will take notice thai
on the 26th day of November, 1919.
Calvin J. Wlldy, filed his petition in
the District Court of Box Butte coun
ty, Nebraska, against you, the ob
ject and prayer of which are that
a decree may be entered in favor ot
the Plaintiff, and against the Defend
ant, quieting the title of the Plain
tiff in and to the following describe'
lands, to-wit: 'AH of the Northwes
Quarter (NWA) of Section Twenty
five (25), Township Twenty-four
(24), North Range Fifty-two (52)
West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, in Box Butte county.
Nebraska, and every part thereof;
that the Defendants may bt
perpetually enjoined from bring
ing asy action' at law or in
equity to recover possession of said
land, and that they may be perpet
ually enjoined from setting up an;
claim or interest, or claiming any in
terest adverse to the title of . the
Plaintiff or his grantees, and from
disturbing the Plaintiff and hlr
grantees in the quiet and peaceable
enjoyment of said premises, and that
he nay recover his costs. You are
required to answer said petition on
or before the 19th day of January,
1920.
Dated this 1st day of December,
CALVIN J. WILDY,
Plaintiff.
Lee Basye, Attorney
II
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday morning our services will
be devoted entirely to the call of the
inter-church world movement, and
the special subject for consideration
will be, "The Awakened Church, Its
Dynamic Prayer." This will be the
concluding service In the great pro
gram provided for the week of
prayer. There will be special music
The evening service will be a study
of "The Great Temptation." We are
delighted at the Interest shown at
the special services held during the
week ot prayer, in the co-operation
of the different churches. We are
glad that we bad a part in the sue
cess of the special services. Please
remember - that our church is
"Home-like Church" and that every
body Is always welcome at our serv
ices. The attendance last Sunday
was splendid and we are starting the
year off right. Next Sunday will be
a splendid time to worship with us
again.
J. ORRIN COULD. Minister.
"More dough for , less dough'
might well be the slogan of the Unit
ed States Grand corporation. Phil
adelphla Evening Ledger.
SEVEN
I lll HUYTI.UI VN ClltltCH
The week of prayer services we
bellrve are fulfilling the call for an
awakened church. Friday night the
last of the series will be held at the
Christian church. Rev. Mearl C.
Smith opens the discussion.
The following extract from an art
icle in the New Era magatlne la
keyed to the needs and doBtlnles of
the present hour:
Home New Visions
A new world of opportunities
looms before us. Building a better
America la the urgency of all good,
Americans. And that Is the home
mission Ideal today. A new concept
tion of our task makes It Immensely
broader and more difficult. Here la
a republic depending for Its perma
nence on the intelligence and virtue
of Its people. As to intelligence. 25
per cent of the adult males are il
literate. As to virtue we have no
census, but daily revelations paint a
dark picture.
The home mission task now. in.
eludes a christian impact on every
form of unrighteousness and unhap-
piness in society and In the nation.
What can be done to make thia a
better country purer In . personal
lives, purer, richer, stronger, nan-
pier In community life. Nothing less
is me task, and so It relates itself to
habits of people, to customs of so
ciety, to civic conditions on national
units from the town meeting un to
the national legislature.
But there is a yet wider meaning
to be considered. The last four yeara
have flung us Into the middle ot all
nations. We, a people who for two
centuries had been on the defensive.
have moved out into the world cur
rents. In that view, what does home
missions 'import? Mr. W. T. Ellis,
a world traveler, has recently said.
"The entire christian Izaticfn of North
America Is one ot the greatest single
enterprises confronting the churches
of the whole world." The success
of the foreign missions rests on the
success of home missions. This waa
true years ago. It is a hundredfold
truer, today. What we are may de
termine the destinies ot nations yet
unborn.
So we come to the practical ques
tion, "What agency Is sufficient for
these things?" How shall the .
church meet the stupendous chance
forced upon her? There is only one
way. It is for the church to fling
herself on her task, as the nation
just now flung herself on her sacri
ficial duty. Our shattered boys as
they come home tell the story of a
nation's heroism. The silent witness
of fifty thousand graves across the
sea declares it. There has beon no
limit to the national passion. Such
national surrender of self that there
might be national victory Is born
only out of the agony of the call ot
God. ...
With this agony dare we compare
tho easy-going march of the chris
tian church? Is there any bloody
sweat in our religious passion? Do
we take, up the miseries, physical,
mental, spiritual, social, of our peo
ple in a sacrificial spirit? The rattle
of small coin on the collection plates
sounds like an Ironic laugh at such
a question. The closed church doors
on week days ami the closed pews on
Sunday seem to bar the church
against' such a challenge. The help
less little mission on some east or
west' side, submerged under tides of
gnorarice. and sin and social mis'.ry.
is a Bit Ire on such a question.
Does any one say, "But you are
not giving the steps by which we can
commandtiur tasks"? The steps are
unimportant now the church Is on
fire. When the Fifteenth regiment
marcbod ' up Fifth avenue they
watched their steps. Everything was
as proper" as a cathedral service.
When- they went into the Argonne
forest they broke ranks and flung
themselves hito the conflict with a
passion no military drill could with
stand. The result then was the dif
ference between militarism and pas
sion. "
The church has been the church
militant long enough. Her discipline
has been fine. Her movements have
had a eacred order. The world has
crowded the sidewalks to see her
drum beats and see her procession.
She has marched as if sometime she
intended to. fight. Has not that time
come?
The Psalmist said, "While I was
musing' the fire burned." Is. it not
time our musing on the miseries of
the world took fire, our philosophy
become a living flame and our lives
a perpetual sacrifice? Then the task
will begin to be accomplished.
Regular services next Sunday, All
cordially welcome.
A. J. KEARNS, Pastor.
A POPULAR DIVLSION
The Inaulsltlve old lady standing
beside the discharged but still uni
formed soldier kept eyeing his red
chevron persistently.
"What division does that repre
sent?" she asked.
"That, ma'am," replied i-c
represents the division between ma
and the United States army."
He is truly a shiftless man who la
too lasy to shift for himself.
L. E. Bliss
FARMER AUCTIONEER
live Stock a Specialty
Phone Birch 8182, Alliance
