davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF QUAY CONVEYER CHEAT COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, the undersign- ed, do hereby associate ourselves to- gether for the purpose of organizing corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose do make, adopt, sign and acknowledge the following Articles of Incorpora- tion.
 The names, residences, and post office addresses of the incorporators are SAMUEL F. QUAY, J. C.. DORAN, and T. E. POLLOCK, each of whom resides at and whose postof- flee address is Flagstaff, Arizona. The name of the Corporation is QUAY CONVEYER CLEAT COMPANY and it's principal place of business is at Flagstaff, Coconino county, State of Arizona, with branch offices at such other place or places, either within or without the State of Arizona, as the Board of Directors may from time to time determine.
 II.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is to manu- facture, use, purchase, sell, and deal in conveyer cleats or flights ;also to manufacture, purchase, sell, and deal in all articles and things to which the same may be applied, or which may be necessary or convenient in connec- ton herewith; to own, hold, purchase, acquire, mortgage, sell, or otherwise dispose of all such tools, machinery, patterns, and other personal or real property, and to apply for, purchase, or otherwise acquire, and to hold, own, purchase, use, operate, and to sell, assign, or otherwise dispose of, to grant licenses in respect of, or other wise turn into account any and all such inventions, improvements, and processes used in connection with, or secured under letters patent of the United States or elsewhere, as may be necessary or convenient for further ering the business of the corporation; and generally, without limit as to the amount, to purchase, own, hold, and otherwise acquire stock in other cor porations, either in exchange for its own stock or other valuable thing, to buy it's own stock, to borrow money, execute notes, bonds, mortgages or deeds of trust to secure the same, and in general to do all things necessary to the proper conduct of the business of this Corporation not inconsistent with the laws of the State of Arizona having and taking all of the powers and privileges vested in and given to corporations under the laws of the State of Arizona.
 III.
 The amount of the capital stock of this Corporation shall be nine thous- and dollars (s9,O00.00), divided into ninety (90) shares of the par value of one hundred dollars (s100.00) each, and shall be issued fully paid and non-assessable at such time or times as the Board of Directors shall desig- nate, in exchange for cash, property, services, or other valuable right or thing; and the judgment of the Board of Directors as to the value thereof shall be deemed final and conclusive, in the absence of any actual fraud in
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-26

The total amount of foodstuffs shipped during March from the Uni ted State sand Canada to the allies, according to the food administration, was about 100000 tons, compared with 750,000 tons in February.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-26

Red Cross workers in line of com munication canteens in France accom- pany American soldiers on shopping trips, to see that they receive correct change and otherwise advise them ir their encounters with French shop. keepers.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-26

The Prescott lodge of Odd Fellows has announced that its members have decided to purchase $1 ,000 Liberty Bond of the third issue.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-26

Kingman citizens are endeavoring to secure for Mohaye. county one of the recuperating camps for soldiers broken in health, several of which the government is establishing at differ ent points throughout the country and are going after it in earnest.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-26

The fuel administration has issued a warning against the use of domestic sizes of hard coal by industrial plants.
 Representatives of the musical-i in strument industry have agreed to a of their output to 70 per cent. of normal during April and May.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
DEATH OF JEANETTE LABOS.
 SIERE

Jeanette Eabessiere aged l2 years. died nt the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Eugene l.tbossiese. Church stTeet. Sunday afternoon She had been il sufferer for tie past three years. but WAS cheerful and bore her pain uncomplaipinply
 Jeanette was bright Rirl and was liked by her playmates. who will miss her greatly She was in the fifth erade in St Mary's school and was bfight in her studies and was well liked by her teachers She was the only child and Mr and Mrs Labos. siere have the sympathy of a large circle of friends and aeauaintanees.
 The funeral was held at St Mary's church Tuesday morning at o'clock. The bearers were Armand and Mich ael Evernoche. Lionel Roy and Ar mand Tetreanlt. There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
,.................s.-,.......-.!..--'.....'..'.'
PUTNAM NEWS
.,..,..,..........-.. .....s.....-..--.....-.-.. :.

Henry L Converse, letter carrier, picked peck and half of peas from his garden, Tuesday.
 Adolph Bernier, for many years en- gagged in farming at West Thompson, has sold his place to John and Josefa Holden, who are to take possession at an early date.
 Miss Florence Sargent, teacher in a young ladies school, Bryn Mawr, Pa, returned Saturday to spend the sum mer vacation with her parents, Rev and Mrs. [. D. Sargent
 The differences between the Yeav- CTS at the French River Textile Com pany and the company were satisfac- torilv adjusted this week, and the employees returned to work Thursday morning
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dumas. ac- eorpanie5 by their daughter Cecilia, motored to Camp Devens on Thurs day and eallea on their son Eugene. and other Putnam boys at that camp Frank Jarvis was at the wheel
 Herman Bernier and Clyde Pben- eag. arrested in Mechanicsviile last Friday on charges of breach of the peace, were taken before Charles Johnson, justice of the peace at No. Grosvenordale. Saturday morning. Then cases were dismissed.
 Miss A. Louise Adams was in Wor- cester Sunday, and received, with oth- CT members of the Round Table club teachers training class of Central Congregational church, her diploma from the Massachusetts Congrega- tional Educational and Publishing So eiety. upon completing a two years course of instruction in Sunday school teaching
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
STATE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
 TO MEET HERE

A meeting of the State Library As soeiation will be held in the High school hall, Putnam. Wednesday, June 26th. There will be both morn
 ing and afternoon sessions This is the first meeting the association has held in this city in seven years The address of welcome will be delivered by Juaee E M Warner This will be followed by business session. \ tali on Base Hospital Libraries will be gwen by Miss Jones of the Mclean hospital. Waveeley, Mass. Although both morning and afternoon sessions win be open to the public Che morning session will be especially interesting to those interested in library work At the afternoon session Major Gid= dinrs of the Connecticut State Coun cil of Defense will be the chief speak
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
AMONG THE CHURCHES :;
: -....s. -...........-...-...."..
St. Philip. Church

Corner Grove and Pleasant streets. Rev. Frederick Leeds, priest-in- charge
 The Third Sunday after Trinity, 16th June. 1918.
 The Holy Communion at 8 q. m. Note: The regular monthly Corporate eommu ion of the Executive Com mittee will be made at this service
 Morning Praper Holy Communion with sermon at 10.85 a. m. The Church School at l230 ?. m.
 %ote: Owing to the Bacealaureate zezice at he Congregational church 5r which the Priest of this Mission has been asked to assist, the service of Evening Prayer will be omitted on Y is occasion.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14

ton. Mass. gave us t@o very interest ing and helpful sermons last Sunday. We expect Mr. Liunell to supply tie pulpit again next Sunday The sub ieet of his morning sermon will be, "The Fall of Earth's Kingdom" At the close of the morning service there will be a short but important business session We hope every member will endeavor to be present al both the
 morning service, and business session.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
St. Mary's Church Note.

Bishop Milan will be in Putnam - Sunday and confirmation will t.te place at the church at o'clock.
 The little children from the Wind ban County Temporary Home receiy- ed foly communion at the o'clock aaass last Sunday Fr Dykeman eel sirated the mass and delivered the sermon, taking for his subject, 'fhe Month of June Conseerated to the Sa- ep Heart of Jesus. ;"
 A nuptial ceremony and mass was pe' formed Monday morning at s O. dc k.
 Tuesday there was a high mass of re uiem for P M LeClair at & O. ri. ek At o'clock the funeral of Je nette I.abosser, aged l3 years.
 Vedne Lay there was mass for Peter Deuers, Friday for Ulrie La parle. and Saturday for Edward Mul- kn
 The work on the new cement en- france to the church is advancing rap idly
 The grass on the newly made lawn surroundine tbe feetofs hts come up well addiag to the look of the prop ertg
 Advent Christian Chut,h Notes
 Sunday services AFaief aerYiee at l0.3o Sunday school at noon Young F. sles' service at 6 I55= eve ming serHI-e at 2
 Prayer eetiug Thursday evening at 73O
 Ralrh linnen, a student of the New Encland School of Theology of Bos-
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14

Leonard Bradway, son of Mir and Mrs. Warren Bradway. School street, has enlisted as mechanic in the U. S. navy and is stationed at Newport.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14

Miss Maude Carpenter returned home today, Friday, from the Con neetieut Woman's College at New London for her summer vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14

Miss Katharine Seward writes that she and her brother, Dr Lee Seward. are soon to 20 up into the mountains in q camp for months stay
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-14
GROCERIES
 SPECIALS
 AT THE STORE OF BENOIT X BENOlT 2l9 PROVIDENCE STREET
 FOR CASH ONLY For FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Best Tub Creamery Butter, ID ....4se 2 rolls Toilet Paper ..-....--.,...-. 25e Waldorf Coffee tnone better) .,...-2se Fun Value Soap, bar ...-.---.-..-...z Sc Pea Beans. ct --.--.-....-..-..--.--.... 2sc Fine Granulated Sugar, 10. se Famous Brand Cocoa -.-...-....----.--. zoe Yacht Club Salad Dressing II l5e Fresh Grated Cocoanut, can Toe Catsup .-.....-.--------.-..-..-... Large can Pears .-.....-.---.-.-..--.-ss lss Peanut Butter, To. ..........---...--..-.2Se Matches, box DC Compound Lard, To. -.--....-....---.-. 2se Pure Lard. 10. .,...... .,.--.-......-..--- soc Fancy Prunes, ID. .....-..-...-.-.-.-.----..ise Bottle Bluing oS Fancy Head Rice. 10. ..-.-::-----.-----ioe
 Phone 5S3-2
 FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

them a great deal Many of the far mer boys I receive don't know one end of the boat from the other and it takes longer to whip them into shape he said and continued:
 "I believe in sending the boys up as fast as they can go and nearly all the Alaskan boys have been sent forward to other stations, many of them having already crossed to the European side. Eleven thousand boys have passed through my hands since the outbreak of the war and the Alaskan boys have certainly made good. l am thinking of sending an other recruiting party along the Al askan coast but have not as yet full ly decided"
 G. S. Peasley, c. w. Berg and J. w. Mccormack, three members of the United States Department of Justice, are in Juneau and will re- main in Alaska while the naval pa trol is in effect. They are connect ed with the Department of Justice and will work in connection with the patrol boats. It is understood that one will be stationed on each of the patrol ships, the Explorer and Sub Chasers 309 and 310
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
A. C. FISH COMPANY CONSTRUCTS NEW TRAP
 NEAR EAGLE POINT

DOUGLAS, June 19.-C. P. Nor gan and Henry Johanson of the Alaska Coast Fish Company, left yesterday morning with pile driv- ing crew for Eagle Point at which place a new fish trap is being con structed.
 While the work of pile driving is going on at Eagle Point new wire lead is being made here on the dock and when completed will be six hun dred feet in length with a depth of twelve fathoms or 72 feet. The mak- ing of the lead is under the super vision of Foreman Arthur Sholin who has half dozen men on the job.
 In the meantime, fishing boats are arriving almost continuously with fish and a packing crew is kept at work most of the time.
 So thoroughly are the people of Douglas becoming absorbed in the fishing industry, it has been suggest ed that salmon-cleaning contest be staged as one of the Fourth of July events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
NAME IS INADVERTENTLY
 OVERLOOKED IN HONOR ROLL

DOUGLAS, June 19.-Through an oversight yesterday, the name of Mrs James Faherty was not includ- ed in the Honor Roll list of Red Cross workers. The Honor Roll list is gotten up from the little book kept at Red Cross work rooms with the names of the workers and num- Der of hours both at home and in work rooms devoted each month to Red Cross work. The fact Mrs. Faherty had not signed up account ed for the fact that her name was not included in the list printed yes terday The Chapter is very sorry for the oversight as Mrs. Faherty has devoted hours each week to the work in various ways, such as keep ing the work rooms in order, wash ing dishes after various entertain ments, and always ready and willing not only to work, but to donate gen erously, so her name is printed to- day with an apology for the over sight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
DRAFTED MAN WRITES
 FROM FORT SEWARD
 TO TREADWELL FRIEND

TREADWELL, June 19.-Earl Jer- nigan, formerly of the office staff at this place, now in training at Fort William H. Seward, writes C.. J. Paul as follows:
 Fort Wm. H. Seward, Alaska,
 June IA, 191S. Dear Gabe: This morning I received your card. A couple of days ago 1 re. ceived the packages of life savers and the same evening all of we boys whose names were on the fist enclosed, assembled in one of the private rooms and had a banquet, When we got through there wasn't so much as crumb left and some of the 'boys-Lennie I believe it was tried to eat the paper that was wrapped around the candy. We all than words can express and we cer- tainly shall never forget the dear old loyal Treadwell friends who are standing behind us.
 AS I told you when you were here
 
 we were planning and looking for ward to a trip to Juneau on the Fourth, asy ,as child slooks forward to Christmas, but today word from Washington was received, ordering us South within 30 days so now our plans are shattered. It is rumored that we may leave within ten days I,,,f r<o os,, about 1t. We don't know where we will be sent, but everyone is of the opinion that we will go to Fort Law ton, but that, also is only a guess and we probably will not know until the last minute. If we go by steam CT we will no doubt call in at Jul neau for a, few hours, but if by
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

this morning, without much suc- cess" He was one of the officers of the U. s. s. Pinta, at the time the Naval authorities administered the laws of the Territory and just previous to the time the administra- tion of the Territory was taken over by the Department of Justice.
 'I was stationed in these waters for six years and first came to Alas ka 31 years ago." he said. For several years during the latter part of my stay I acted as pilot for the naval boats in these waters and was very much interested in watching the new lighthouses and aids to naviga- tion which have been established since my time"
 His last visit to Juneau was 25 years ago and today he has been unable to recognize Juneau at all from his memory. Most of his time this morning was spent in trying to locate buildings where the largest stores were located and the residence es of former prominent residents of Juneau q believe I have found the place where Kohler and James Store used to be- but I am all at sea as to the others" he said.
 Admiral Coontz was very high in his praise of the Alaskan boys who have enlisted in the Navy since the outbreak of the war. They have all had experience in handling boats and about the water, and this helps
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
SUNDAY EXCURSIONIST
 GREATLY ENJOY VISIT
 TO FAMED TAkU GLACIER

TREADWELL, June 19.-Gabriel of his enjoyable outing trips last Sunday, taking them over the ever popular route to Taku Glacier, where the party, after viewing the bergs and glacier went over to Grand stone Falls where they ate their din ners and spent several hours enjoy ing the beauties of nature, returning home about 9:30 in the evening. Many interesting snapshots were ta- ken of the beautiful scenery and all the passengers reported having spent a delightful day. Those who took advantage of the trip were: MT. Elrod, Miss Shelleby, MT. R. W. Smith Miss Anderson, Elmer Jack son, Miss Thompson. Alex Sey, MT. and Mrs. Cahill Steve Terzovich, Gabriel Paul, MT and Mrs. Felix Gray.
 On Monday night the same party met together again and had sur prise party on Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray, taking with them some of Miss Liljestrand's famous ice cream and strawberry short cake for refresh ments. The evening was spent in music and dancing Miss Thompson, Miss Shelleby and Mrs. Cahill talk ing turns at the piano, while Mrs. Gray enlivened the occasion with the violin.
 A very pleasant evening was en- joyed by all present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
NAVAL PATROL FOR ALASKA IS
 NOW EFFECTIVE
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) plorer over to the Navy Department, through proclamation of President Wilson. We have been wanting to establish the patrol for some time but all our boats were required for more pressing needs" he said, when discussing the establishment of the patrol.
 "The patrol will consist of four vessels, the Patterson, which will be stationed in Bristol Bay, the Ex- plorer which will be stationed in Prince William Sound, Sub Chaser BIO which will take the territory from Yakutat Bay and north and west of Frederick Sound, and Sub Chaser 3O9 which will patrol the wa ters south and east of Frederick Sound.
 "The patrol is established to assist the Federal and Territorial officers in enforcing the laws and looking after the interests of the Government in this section. The patrol will last at least until the close of the can nery season and will possibly be con tinued indefinitely" he said.
 Each patrol boat will carry in addi- tion to the crew, Naval officer, a Naval intelligence officer and representative of the Department of Justice. This morning a conference is being held in the office of Gov. Riggs between Admiral Coontz. Gov ernor Riggs, Judge R. w. Jennings, Assistant District Attorney j. J. Rea- gan. Assistant District Attorney Steve Ragan and Marshal J. NJ. Tanner
 Admiral Coontz is an old-time Al askan and has been busy since his arrival looking for familiar faces and familiar landmarks, but as he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
JUNEAUITES ARE INVITED

DOUGLAS, June 19.-Juneauites, sourdough residents, chechacoes, and strangers within her gates, are all invited to attend the Fourth of July celebration at Douglas and the big dance which will be given in the Natatorium at night. Extensive ar engagements are being made for the gala events and all who come will be entertained in a manner that will cause them to remember July 4th, 1918, all down the dim vista of the misty future
 P. S.-It might be wise for visit ors to come fortified with a sand wich or two-as Douglas is not long on restaurants as in the days when her male population was want to stand with one foot on the brass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

It has been definitely announced that thesrare ailment from which Miss Anna Held, famous actress. has suffered for several weeks can not be cured, py, medical science and that her death Is matter of days Blood transfusion and every other cxpedient known in the treatment Of multiple myeloma have failed and Miss Held is resigned and cour- ageous. Dr. Donald McCaskey. the attending physician. announces the hopelessness of her condition. The indignant disease. despite improve mcnt of blood condition, muscle ex. ercises. thorough assimilation of food, constant nursing and medica- ton. continues to attack Miss Held's entire skeleton and has made sucA progress that all hope of arresting 1t Is now at an end o#
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

Government transport, will probably go outside" all the way from here. Several days ago we were divided into groupes of 15 or IS and each group detailed to shoot on the tar get range, each group taking their turn by days. Those detailed to shoot arise at 4:3O and after eat ing breakfast, go to the range and spend most of the day there.
 All of the boys join me in sending kindest regards to all of you and we again thank you all for your kindly efforts for our comfort and welfare. Drop a line when you have time. Sincerely yours,
 EARL. COmnany
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
CITY CLERKS HOURS

DOUGLAS, June 19.-The new city clerk and magistrate, l.. w, Kilburn, announces that he will be at the Clerks office between the hours of and 10 in the forenoon and two and three in the afternoon and at the wharf during the remain der of the day. There having been no cases before his court, he has not as yet had occasion to don the judicial ermine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
SILVER TEA TO AID GUILD

DOUGLAS, June 19-There will be a silver tea in aid of the St. Luke's Guild, at the church resi- dence, 3O1 St. Ann's Avenue on Thursday afternoon from 3 o'clock. The tea is to be given by Mrs. Al wyn E. Butcher and Mrs. F. Pearce. All members and friends of the Con gregation are cordially invited to be present. A series of teas will be served during the Summer months, and the president and members will be glad to welcome any friends from Juneau, Douglas or Thane
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
WEYERHORST LEAVING ALASKA

DOUGLAS. June 19.-Dr. Joseph WeyerhOrst has already shipped a portion of his effects and will leave in few days for Butte, Montana, where he will locate for the prac- itice of his profession. He was fer merly in Butte prior to coming to Al aska dozen years or more ago. For the past two years Dr. Weyer- horst has been city health officer for Douglas At one time he con- ducted a hospital at this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
NEW FAMILY FOR DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, June 19.-The mother and two brothers of Arthur Sholin, foreman for the Alaska Coash Fish Company at this place, are passen- gers on the Humboldt due here Fri day, coming from Portland, Oregon, to make their home in Douglas. They will live in one of l.. w. Kilburn' s houses
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
HOME FROM VICTORIA

DOUGLAS, June 19.-Miss Mildred Mcleod who has been in St. Joseph's training hospital for nurses at Vic toria for the past several months. arrived home on the Princess Alice yesterday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
LAWN RED CROSS TEA

TREADWELL, June 19.-Mrs. H. A. Finger announces Red Cross tea on the lawn of her home Satur day afternoon to which all the ladies on the Island and of suburban towns are invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR GRAND TRUNK
 IS SOON EFFECTIVE

The summer schedule of the Grand effect with the next sailing of the Prince George. She will leave Van couver Monday evening, June 24th, arriving here Thursday evening She will sail southbound from Juneau Saturday, June 29 After this the Prince Rupert and Prince George will alternate weekly, sailing south bound every Saturday night instead of Monday. There will be no boat southbound before June 29th.
 Call us for good coal. Femmer
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
VISITED IN DENVER

TREADWELL, June 19.-Mrs. J. w. Poeth and daughter returned on the City of Seattle after four months visit with relatives in Den yer, Colorado.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
VISITORS FROM FORT SEWARD

DOUGLAS, June 19-Dr. H. s. night from Fort Seward on a visit to relatives and friends. They will be in town for only a day or two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

Doing all humanly possible"-- but the war calls for super-human effort.