davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

Nineteen army motor trucks with their loads of young soldiers and camp equipment visited Phoenix a few nights ago, and rather imposing sight it was to the big machines lined up along the little camp. Gives just nkling of conditions behind the lines in France, where tens of thousands of vehicles are in In the Verdun section alone 7,5OO motor transports in use, and the ability of the French to withstand the German onslaughts in the early part of the attack largely due their efficient use of these machines. Besides the 75OO heavy transports, it is said that a like number officers machines, artillery cars armored cars, hospital cars and ambulances used in that di- vision Hundreds of motor ambulances, given to the French by Americans and driven by American volunteers, have done noble service in the Verdun conflict.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Dickson have re- turned from a summers stay in the Prescott country. MT. Dickson was much improved in health by his visit.
 Miss Nellie Cohen, sister of Sam and Joseph Cohen, arrived in Mesa recently and will make her home here.
 C. NJ. Shamrock, of Superior, is in Mesa for a few days on business.
 Leonard Metz has gone to Gila Bend to attend a meeting of The Gila Land and Cattle company This company is one of which R. Johnson, who was killed Tuesday by young Caruthers, was at the head. MT. Metz was not aware of the tragedy at the time of his leaving.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

Tax notices being mailed out. We wish that each card carried suggestion to remind those who persist in trading with the mail-order honses of Kansas City, New York and Chicago that those great concerns, which draw hundreds of thou sands of dollars from Arizona annually pay share Of our taxes. The local merchant deserves your loyal patronage for many other than that he simply sells honest merchandise fair prices. He is a taxpayer, a road builder and a school builder as well as a merchant.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

D. A. Donofrio interest to his brother, !! D. A. Donofrio, the present proprietor, under whose capable management it has grown to it's present large propor- tions. Today a floor space of $500 square feet is used for the retail candy store, the fountain and restaurant de- partments; a space of 35Oo square tee for the candy factory, and a space of 2160 for the efficient new ice cream factory, just completed at "A North First street, where there is also avail able over 4000 feet of storage room.
 Donofrio's, located at the corner of Washington street and Cactus Way. is one of the shoW-placeS of Phoenix, famous for it's art gallery and modelled frieZe, no less than for it's delicious merchandise. In it's various depart ments, which are busy at all times of the day and evening throughout the year, it undoubtedly serves more GUS toners than any other store of it's size in the city. In addition to it's extensive retail trade in candy, ice creams, etc, it enjoys a very large wholesale busi- ness, supplying a majority of the deal CTS in Phoenix and the surrounding territory with ice creams and sherbets and candies.
 In it's retail store, candy and ice cream factories. and kitchens, Dono- | frio's employs a total of sixty people, | one of the most substantial pay-rolls | in the city. This concern, famous for it's many unique products, such as it's | Crystallized Cactus Candy reflects in | the courtesy of it's service and in it's 1 endeavors to suit it's customers, the 1 spirit of it's owner, D. A. Donofrio. Untiring in his efforts to ascertain and satisfy the wants of his customers, and never at rest until every possible complaint (and they are few indeed) has been strengthened out to the abso- lute satisfaction of the customer. D. A. | Donofrio is indeed entitled to the measure of success which has crowned his work.
 Todays celebration is not only to call attention to the twenty fifth an- niversary, but to the installation of the modern freezing machinery recent fly installed at the new factory on North
 First street where Is also located the
 new retail flower store of the same
 concern. The growing requirements
 of the business had made it necessary
 to replace the two old rotary brine
 freezers with a large Larsen ammonia
 refrigeration machine This has a
 capacity of sixty gallons of ice cream
 hourly. Visitors are welcome to in
 spect the details of this modern, sani-
 tary plant, as well as to call at the
 retail store. There will be music this
 afternoon and evening, also souvenirs
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
ROBBERS MAKE GETAWAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 2..-After out stripping a sheriff's posse in a motor boat race out of Rock Harbor yester- day, the four bank robbers who got S6,000 in a daylight holdup of the State Bank of Homestead, abandoned their boat today in the vicinity of Tavanier creek and apparently have struck into the everglades again without leaving a
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
WAR AND BFITIsH FOOD PRICES

Taking the United Kingdom a whole and mak- Ing allowance flor the relative importance of various articles in wor ting class household expenditure, the average increase in the retail prices of food beginning of the may be put at Al per This figure relates to- food ony and in estimating the in creased cost of living this increase be ap- piled to the to cal family expenditure, but only to that proportion vi ich is expended food.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
HOW INTERNED CREWS GET ALONG

Five German steamers in the harbor of Boston represent o. image of 57771 the Amerka alone of the Hamburg American fleet. being 22622 tons The crews of these interned German vessels have been greatly depleted, many of the securing work ashore- The musicians from of the boats have made | ours of New England earning little to send hf to their families and they have also played In loG Il restaurants stores, etc.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
SATURDAY PROGRAM.

The special Triangle features for the matinee this afternoon and for tonight at the Majestic are An Innocent Mag daline," with Lillian Gish in the lead. and tworeel Keystone comedy, His First False Step"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

If there is anyone in Phoenix who desires change In climate, let him to Fort Liskum, Valdez, Alaska. where last years snowfall amounted to 32S6 inches. or to Fort Yukon. where there was differ ence of 151 degrees between the minimum and maxi mum temperatures.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
FUNERAL OF INFANT

The infant of MT. and Mrs. Nina Sanders was buried yesterday at 4 D. m. The little one had been ailing since birth and found the battle of life too hard for it's tiny weakness.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
Tempe News Notes
REBEKAHS OBSERVE
 65TH ANNIVERSARY

Social activities in lodge circles this winter were opened by the Rebekahs Thursday evening when they cele- brated the sixty fifth anniversary of the national organization of Rebekahs. The event was well attended by both Rebekahs and Odd Fellows and their families and in keeping with former affairs given by these two orders, pleasant evening was passed.
 Following a short business session of the Rebekahs the lodge hall was thrown open and guests and members mingled for a social time and to listen to a pretty musical program. Miss Barkley and Miss Rice gave several vocal solos and Miss Schmidt rendered a piano selection. Pioneer members of the lodge, Prof. Geo. M. Frizzell and J. H. Cummings, contributed with short addresses and Mrs. Campbell gave several recitations.
 light luncheon followed the mu- sical program and for another hour the party passed the time socially.
 New line of fumed Oak Rockers just in. Wickliffe's. (Adv) al
 TRANSFER and baggage. Buck $ Livery TemDe-AdV 10-b
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral services of Mrs. May Lang, who died Thursday night at the hospital in Phoenix, will be held from the Second ward chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lang was the wife of H. B. Lang, of Gilbert, and had been a sufferer for some time from
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
UP FROM BORDER.

Cecil Smith, first sergeant of com pany. national guard of Arizona, is here for few days visit from his sta tion at Naco. Smith attended the nor nal last term and like other normal students on the border, had hopes of returning for this years work, but tenn porarily at least the boys will be re- quired to continue their relations with the militia
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
INJURED MAN IMPROVING.

w. H. Reed, who was injured in the cave-in at mine at Goldfield Tuesday night, was brought into town yesterday and placed in the pr. Nelson hospital. He is improving gradually and no per manent injury is expected.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
THE POPULAR

blood poisoning. The limb had been operated on twice, the last one being as the only resort left to save her life. but she succumbed shortly after the operation
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
HOLLAND IS NoTIN WANT

Though Holland has taken more or less than a mil lion free boarders since the began and has mobI lized her forces, money is plenty that the bond of trading company was oversubscribed enty times
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
EILINGSEN HOME.

Organ Ellingsen is again at home in Tempe after an extended visit through the eastern states.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

When the war broke out 5000 Russian Jews in Paris volunteered. Half were accepted. More than r laf C these dead.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
FROM TUCSON.

Louis Young shipped out a car of beef cattle last night, consigned to a Tucson meat market
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
"Get spoon, Freddie. Moth

"Get a spoon, Freddie. Mother has something for you."
 "A big spoon little spoon?'
 "Wl1at difference does it make?"
 Ma les heap of difference. Is it medicine you got or l. ce cream? ?"-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

There will be a union church services tomorrow evening in the Baptist church at which time Rev J. R. Rountree will preach on Marriage and Divorce" a discussion of the initiative divorce measure to be submitted to the voters of Arizona at the November election. The service will commence at o'clock. Everybody in Tempe is invited and urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

How about couple of hundred street cross- ngs this fall?
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
CONGREGATION RALLY.

One of the best Sunday school ses- sions of the year is planned for tomor row at the Congregational church. It is rally day, and every effort is being bent to secure the attendance of every member of the school and as many vis- itors as possible. Several new and in- teresting classes have been organized and a part of the time tomorrow will be devoted to outlining the winters work in these
 Biggest single shipment rugs ever shipped to Tempe, just received. Wick life Furniture Store. (Adv) al
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

THE FAMOUS RATANIA RUG something new. See them at Wick liffe's. (Adv.) al
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
TWENTY HI VERSARY
 OF DONOF R|OS'

Today marks the twenty fifth anniver- sary of the establish ment of one of Ari- Zona's best known in- stitutions, the Dono- frio Confectionery Company of this city. Just a quarter of a century ago this busi- ness was established here by Charles Dono- frio, who later sold his
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

HOT TAMALES and Enchiladas, ev- cry night. Grand Billiard Hall, Tempe. (Adv.) ak
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

What are you doing to get ready for the fair?
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

FOR SALE CHEAP-Gentle driving horse. buggy and harness Price Wickliffe, Tempe. (Adv) dg
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
UNION SERVICE.

TRANSFER and baggage. Buck Livery, Tempe.-Adv. 10-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

New line of fumed Oak Rockers just in Wickliffes. (Adv.) al
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-05-27

of Directors. Each Director shall own
in his own right at Ill times duriua u,
term Of Office. nj least one full IHid and
unplcdpcd share of capital stock. Said
hoard OF directors shall be elected an
uuallv on the first legal day Of the month
Of \prll each wear the first election shall
be held in the year of 1917. The Dircc-
tors shall elect from their number a
President, Vice President, and a SeeJc-
tarv and Treasurer. the Office of Sccrcta-
rv-Trcasuror may BE- vested in one person.
They may appoint other agents AMI en-
plovocs. who may be removed at pleasure
of said directors.
They shall also have tn power to fill
any vacancy in their uumb.r. Tie di-
rcctors shall be elected ut - stockholders
meeting. held at the don liz Of the
CORPORATION, and notice of said meeting
shall lc delivered, personally OF by de
uositiug in the post office propcrl, adj
dressed to each stockholder, at least Gl-
teen DAYS !cforc said meeting. Othcr
stockholders meetings may be held when
ordered bv the Board of Directors or
upon demand OF twenty per ccutum of
the outstanding stock, notice Of such
meetings to { given as prescribed for
meeting to elect directors. Each Stock
/ holder shall at every stockholders meet
inc be entitled to one vote, in person or
/ bv written proxy, for each share OF the
capital stock held bv him, or he NAV
send his vote by letter, the signature of
which must lc acknowledged before a
Notary Public or other officer authorized
/ to take afiidavits.
The stockholders shall have the right
/ OF cumulative voting in the election of
, directors Until the next general cleo
ton to be held under this charter ON the
/ first legal day of the month of April 1917
/ the board of directors shall be composed
/ of K. !. Montague, J. Immergluck. II.
I b. Sere, +. NJ. Stebbins and Foley Lee
Bouef all of Ncrmilion Parish, Louisiana
with the said r. J. Montague, of Able
Vile, La, as President, j. Immergluck
of Abbeville La, Vice President, II. b.
/ Sere, of Abbeville La, Secretary and l..
I NJ. Ste bins, of Abbeville La, as Treas
urer. The President or in his absence,
+ the Wee President of this corporation
shall have power i'll the name and be
I half of the corporation to authorize III,
( institution of any suit or legal process a.
authorized by Section 10 of said act 26l
of 1914.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-05-27
ARTICLE VII.

At a meeting of the stockholders duly
calded for the purpose by a vote of two
thirds of all of the stock. these articles
of incorporation may t amended, modi-
fed or changed in any manner confor-
ma le to the Laws of the State of Louis
lana, including the increase or decrease
of its capital stock. Provided, however,
that the objects and purposes OF incor-
poration shall not be changed, and the
capital stock shall not be increased To
more than the maximum permitted by
this charter nor be decreased TO less
than the cooperative Indebtedness. a
change i'll objects and purposes NAV,
however, be voted by all the stock is
sued and an increase of the capital stock
in excess of the amount named at the
sum TO which the capital stock may be
increased may be made by three-fourths
of the capital stock.
Certificates of amendments shall be
executed and filed i'll the same manner
as the original articles of the incorpor-
otiou.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-05-27
ARTICLE VIII.

Whenever i'll the judgment of the
board of directors it shall be deemed adj
visable to and for the benefit of this
corporation that it shall be dissolved
the Board within ten DAYS after the
adoption of the resolutions to that effect
by a majority of the whole board. at
meeting called for that purpose. of
Which meeting each director shall have
received at least three days notice; shall
cause notice of the adoption of such
resolution to be mailed to each stock
nodded together with notice of the
stockholders meeting to be held at the
Office of the corporation to take action
upon the resolution so adopted by the
board of directors. The meeting of tbe
stockholders shall be held at anv hour
fixed by the | GARD of directors betweer
the hours Of 10 O'Clock III the forenoon
and of the afternoon of the dav en-
named. On the day SO appointed the
meeting may by consent of the majority
in interest of the stockholders present
be adjourned from time TO time and
if at any meeting, original or adjourned
two-thirds i'll interest of all the stock-
holders of the corporation shall vote that
a dissolution shall take place, a certified
copy OF said resolution signed bv ,he
presiding officer and secretary of the
meeting shall be filed in the Office Of the
secretary of the State, together with a
list of the names and residences of the.
directors and officers certified 70 h., the
president and Secretary of the corno,a.
ton. Upon the secretary of the State
issuing a certificate that the foreooi,o
documents to lave been filed, the cor.
poration shall stand dissolved and tha,
the board shall publish a notice of sa;d
dissolution not less than three times IN
the paper published at Abbeville. La
and the corporation shalt proceed to
settle up and adjust Its business and sf.
fairs. Should all Of the stockholders
consent III wfitinRs dissolution no p,ge..
ing or notice thereof shall be NECESSARY
ARTICLE TX.
Upon the dissolution in any manner Of
this corporation, the stockholders shs,,
elect IRON their number one or more Il.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-05-27
ARTICLE X

80 stakeholder shall ever be held LA
bic or responsible for the contracts or
faults of this corporation i'll any further
sum than for any unpaid balance OH the
stock for which he has subscribed. nor
shall any informally in organization
have the effect OF rendering this charter
null or exposing stakeholder TO any
liability other than above provided.
The subscribers hereto set opposite
their names the number of shares sub
scribed by each of them with respective
post offices addresses, i'll order that this
charter may serve also as the original
subscription list
Thus done and passed at my Office at
Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, Louisiana
i'll the presence of Nessrs: W X. Ellis
and Oscar Boudreaux, good and coupe
tent witnesses who have signed their
names with appearers and me, Notary
after due reading of the whole, on the
day, month and year first hereinbefore
written.
T. J. MONTAGUE,
Witness: Notary Public
w. r. ELLIS,
OSCAR BOUDREAUX.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-05-27
ARTICLE: l.
That the name OF said corporation
shall be The Peoples Independent
Warehouse, incorporated. -
ARTICLE IL.

The objects and purposes for which
this corporation Is organized and the
nature of the business to be carried on
bv it are hereby declared to he: TO buy,
sell and deal in rice. aud rice products,
a, we'll rs all other agricultural products;
10 deal in fuel and merchandise OF any
and all kinds; to make loans and adj
yauces to planters and other parties; to
discount notes and other evidences of
debts: to lend money on real and person
al security; to build warehouses and
operate same both public and private
storage of rice and other commodities;
aud for any OF the purposes stated above
10 purchase, or lease and hold, own or
sell or rent out property, both movable
and immovaLle; aud to make all Con-
tracts aud do all things requisite or eX-
pcdient to accomplishment of any of the
said PURPOSES; and generally TO do a
general warchousing business.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-05-27
Rotation Of Garden Crops To
Prevent Disease.

Rotation Of crops is an imr9i-
tant iii growing vegetables a, iu
growing field crops, and the same
principles can be applied Crop
rotation is important III checking
diseases and insects and in keep
ing the soil in good condition.
Where diseases are very severe,
the same crop should not be plant
cd continuously OH the same area.
Rotation of crops is one of the
safeguards against soil infection.
Land upon which a diseased crop
has been grown should not be used
for the same or a closely related
crop oftcuer than once in th,cc
years. 1t is usually advisable to
rotate crops i'll such a way that
foliage (such as cabbage, kalc, >ri-
mach, and mustard follow root
crops Urish potatoes, bects. par
ships, carrots. etc or those grown
for fruits tomatoes, peppers, mel
ons, etc. This can be accom-
plished i'll a measure by changing
the location of crops in the plant
ing plan or by reversing the plan
from year to year.
Farmers Bullet 647.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-05-27
Native Live Stock Under
sized and Scrubby--Th
A Reason!
Bv DR.. w. II. DALRNMPLIn
Louisiana State University.

There may be several factors
combining to prevent the fuller
growth and development OF our
native live stock, especially during
the growing period of their lives,
but one of the most important Is
the lack of the proper amount and
kind of feed after they have been
vcancd. The mothers milk Is
natures food for growth and devc-
loument of the young creature,
containing a. il does high per
ccutagc Of the elements for that
purpose. including ash, or mineral
matter, for the making of bone, So
necessary for a large and strong
framework. So long a. the young
animal gets enough milk from IT.
mother. it usually grows and de
vclops normally. 1t is just after
TIN, period, however, that lts
growth is checked, unless II re
ccivc some food so balanced that
will, i'll a manner, supply the nou-
ri,hment which the mother ; milk
contained. and thereby maintain
that growth and development so
much desired.
This is not the case with most
of our native animals, but instead ,
after weaving time, they are per
mittcd to hunt for themselves,
root hog or die, so to speak,
with the result, that they do not
get suficiency of the right kind
of nourishment to keep them grow
ing: they become stunted; and they
arrive at maturity, small scrubby,
and understood, such a. we fire.
qucntly see amongst both our horse
and cattle stock.
What is needed, therefore, to
enable them to attain to greater
size and weight, is, after weaving
to supply them with some ConCen-
trated feed, i'll addition to grazing,
which contains the nourishment,
to some degree at least, as was
supplied to them i'll their milk.
This may seem a somewhat OK
pensive proposition when applied
TO what we term our common stock;
but it Is a question whether 1t
would not pay in the end i'll their
increased size, weight, and general
development.
1t is false economy to withhold
sufficient nourishment from even
our common stock during their
period of growth.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-05-27
Witness:
OSCAR BOUDREAUX

Abbeville, La, May Sth 1916
This certifies that have carefully exam
ined the foregoing articles of inCorpor-
alton of the Peoples Independent Ware
house Incorporated, and finding nothing
therein contrary TO nor repugnaut with
the Constitution and Laws of the United
States of America nor with the Constitu
ton and Laws of the State OF
Louisiana, this certificate in approval
thereof is hereby granted at my office at
Abbevile Vermilion Parish, La, this
Sth day of MAY, A. d. 1915.
JOHN NUGIER,
District Attorney l7th Judicial District,
Vermilion Parish, louisiana