davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION CON- s MISSION.

OIHCe or tne ARIZONA CORPORATION CON-
 MISSION. United States of America
 State of Arizona
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an- nexed is true and complete trans eript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of
 NORTHERN ARIZONA SECUR-
 ITIES COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 10th day of June, A. D., 1921, at ESQ o'clock p. m., as provided by law. (SEAL) IN TESTIMONY Arizona Corpora WHEREOF, The ton Commission, Arizona Corpora Phoenix. ton Commission,
 by it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed its OFFICIAL SEAL. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 10th day of June, A. D. 1921.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15

7-s-21-5t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30

his Ford car. Mrs. dickson went
along. When about to cross the rail
road at the crossing west Of Charley
Shubert's farm between here and Ross,
No. 81, the fast mail train on the
Great Northern, struck the front end
Of the auto and it was hurled COM
plstely around, rolled over down the
steep bank. The engineer stopped
the train and the conductor telephoned
to Stanley and Doctor Brigham was
summoned. Mr.. and Mrs. dickson
and Mr.. Mendelsohn were brought
back to Stanley on the mail train and
DR.. Brigham made q hurried examine
ton, which proved that they had es.
capped any serious injury altho they
were badly bruised and shaken up. 1t
was an almost miraculous escape, con-
sidering the fact that the Ford rolled
completely over down q very steep
bank and landed at the bottom about
twenty feet below. However, the Ford
is q total wreck.
However, yesterday it was discov-
cred that Mrs. dickson was suffering
from internal hemorrhage and she
was taken to Minot on No. 2. Later
Mr.. Glickson received q message to
come to Minot and he left in an auto
mobile, being taken there by Mr.. C..
G. Mason. Last evening about six
o'clock DR.. Brigham and DR.. Ehren-
feldt performed an operation and the
last reports are that Mrs. dickson
is resting as easily as can be expected
under the circumstances.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
Minot Woman Proves Up Valuable
Homestead

Mrs. Peter McKone has returned
from Wesby, N. D., where she made
. five year proof on. \ valuable home
stead, Ave miles from that city. Her
farm is worth easily 5000. Mrs.
McKone has spent fully nine months
each year on the farm. She has had
many interesting experiences. Once
. cyclone tore down her house. She
M w. away from from home hon To-, fortunately At
struck her house, tearing Oh the shin.
giles, permitting the heavy rain to
soak her household furniture. Mrs.
James, wife Of the renter, was shock
ed by the bolt. The same night light
ming struck the barn on the McKone
farm, killing four horses. Mrs. Nc
Kone is the mother of Mrs. Guy F.
Humphreys and Mrs. Thos. Murphy
Of this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
AND YET WE KICK

I am writing this in the living
room of my home, on typewriter
that weighs no more than moderate.
sized book.
Light is provided by a lamp in
which burn two incandescent bulbs.
In an adjoining room is telephone
from which I can talk to any city on
this continent.
On the wall is thermostat which
regulates the flow of gas in my fur
mace, and keeps the room at an even
temperature of 20 degrees.
A music cabinet contains records
of the finest arias from the best op-
eras, and selections by the greatest
musicians in the world. I can hear
this music, leaning back in comfort
able chair while I smoke q cigar, and
l don't have to defer to any one in
making up my program for the even
ing.
Almost within arms reach are sew
eral shelves Of books filled with the
most profound and beautifully ex-
pressed thoughts of the ages.
The floors of my home are cleaned
with q suction sweeper, while the
clothes are put through an electric
washer and ironed in an electrically
driven mangle.
My children attend school where
they are given better education than
the sons of Kings could command q
century ago.
I go to work in machine which
some people call an automobile, and !
travel distance in three-quarters of
an hour which would have been an all
day trip for my father q generation
ago.
I enjoy all these things and yet
am just an ordinary eihssn with an
ordinary income, living in an ordinary
way. Tens Of thousands have Just
as much AZ I-a1d more.
And yet I kick and wonder what
ails the world.
Were the good things Of life ever
so easily At the command Of The or
binary man as they art today? Don't
we all do lot Of webbing that we
haven't any right to do? And if we
aren't careful, isn't there danger that
we will upset the greatest civiliza-
ton the world has ever known by
William Feather, in the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
Plaza Home Destroyed BY Fire

Plaza, June 27.-The Henry Lam
naugh family, who have been residing
on the Henry Malloy place three miles
west Of here, suffered the loss of all
their household goods Monday night
was Of unknown origin and occurred
when the family were fast asleep.
even their clothing was left in the
flames. The fire was first discovered
in the early morning when the dog
aroused them by his continual bark
ing, but by that time half Of the
building was gone and the family I'D
very little time to get clear Of tue
flames. Until plans can be made the
family will stay at the VIM. Powers
home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
Mosquitoes at Devils Lake interfere
With Circus

The advance man Tor the Howes
Great London Shows that appeared
in Devils Lake Monday, arrived in
Minot Tuesday. He says that mos
quitoes interfered much with the cir
Gus at Devils Lake. The Oldest in
habitants say the pests were the
worst in their memory and everyone
who possibly could, remained indoors.
The circus horses were attacked by
the mosquitoes, great Jumps being
raised on the horses. The animals
became 50 furious that they tore
their harness. But . very small
crowd attended the evening attrac-
ton. The mosquitoes are bred around
the lakes near that city and an un-
usually large amount Of rainfall has
furnished numerous breeding places.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30

Sask., that the prospects for . cr0l
were never brighter.
Edna, 1S-year-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Simonson, who live neal
Kenmare, died from appendicitis.
Three boys were arrested BY tn
game warden at Williston and finet
$40 each for dynamiting fish in thu
Little Muddy. =.
Rex Stinchcomb Of Burlington viii
be called to Duluth in July in thu
naval reserves. During the war, Mr.
Stinchcomb was in the transport
service.
Geo. johnson of Burlington has re-
turned from Pine City, Mimi. where
he spent some time with his wife who
has been taking treatments there fol-
months. Mrs. Johnson is reported
very much better. Her sister, Miss
Hazel Hogy has been with her.
Bob Feehan, who has been attending
an Academy in st. Paul, is home on
his summer vacation, arriving Sun.
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fee.
han of Aberdeen, South Dakota, will
visit relatives in the city during Mr..
Feehan's vacation, which begins the
first week in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Hamre and chill
dren accompanied by Mrs. Hamre's
father, H. A. Nelson, Of Fort Ran
som, who has been guest at the
Hamre home for the past fortnight,
left Sunday by auto for Fort Ransom
where they will spend week or ten
days with relatives.
Miss Mary Winters, cashier of the
H. L. Winters Co., left today for her
old home at Benton Harbor, Michigan,
where she will spend q few weeks Wis
iting, following which she will 60 to
South Bend, Indiana, and various
points in Illinois. Miss Winters ex-
poets to be gone month or two.
Wednesday, June 8, word was re-
ceived that Henry Anderson had pass
ed away at q Rochester hospital. His
remains were shipped to Plaza for
interment and funeral services were
held in the Lutheran church at that
place on Friday at p. M, conducted
by Rev. Estavold assisted by Rev.
Langhough.
Geo. L. Gould, cashier Of the Glen
burn State Bank since 1904, left for
Santa Monica, Calf, last week where
he will make his home. His wife
will Join him soon. Mr.. Gould has
been one of Glenburn's very best citi-
zens and the people Of that commun-
ity regret very much to see this fami-
ly leave.
HI. Yuly, one IF the leading Wat
erford township farmers was in the
city Tuesday and informs the INDIE
pendent that they had generous
rain thruout his section Monday af-
ternoon and evening. The ground
was soaked to a depth of fully a foot,
the water in low places along the
roads standing hub deep.
I. B. Etland of Stanley, foreman
of the Telelaget, which held its an
nual convention in Minot this week,
is a famous wrestler Of two decades
ago. He wrestled with practically all
of the noted wrestlers in Norway and
many of the well known wrestlers in
this country. He is a very strong,
we'll built man and could probably hold
his own with many yet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
Co. d Will Be Known Az Machine
Gun Conpany

Major Sorensen was in Minot last
Thursday inspecting Co. D. He found
So we'll drilled members. Capt. Gross
who has had charge of organizing the
company states that he needs . few
more good men.
The Federal inspector will be here
n ten days and ut that time the COM
Rn sas H asssss it; . as : sSs s:
eight n machine .i guns and army truck .y:a
Gun Company.
Capt. Gross will turn the company
over to the officers to be selected as
soon as the federal inspection is over.
Capt. Larry Bryne will probably have
charge Of the company II he decides
he has time to devote to the work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30

Tuesday Hottest Days Degrees
Tuesday was our hottest day Of the
season, the government thermometer
registering SO in the shade, according
to W. L. Faris, Of the federal weather
bureau, in this city. The two hottest
days previously registered but 81 and
90 degrees.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
STANLEYITES HAVE
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Stanley, N. D., June 27.-Wednes-
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Glickson
had an experience which they will long
remember. Mr.. Mendelsohn, trovel-
ing salesman Of Chicago, had called
at the Palace Clothing House and sold
Mr.. dickson q number of suits Of
clothes and was going to Ross. Mr..
Glickson agreed to take him there in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
LAMONT At FORUM TONIGHT
Financier wA' Discuss Reparation.
. ... Issue OF Peace ParIey

Thomas W. Lamont will speak to-
night at the twelfth session Of the
PUBflc LEDosn Forum on the Peace
Conference in the foyer of the Academy
Of Music. His subject will be HThe
Question OF German Reparations. - :,
Mr.. Lamont was one of the United
States treasury representatives on the
American commission at the Paris con
ference. In his talk he will deal with
the attempts made in Paris to formulate
the amount that Germany should pay as
indemnity, and win give detailed ac-
count Of the cross purposes st which the
representatives Of many Of the allied
powers found themselves working. HIS
lecture will not be a technical descrip.
ton of the reparation clauses. but a.
peep behind the scenes upon one of the
fascinating aspects Of the conference.
A member of the firm of J. p. Morgap n
& Co, Mr.. Lamont is recognized as
one of the eminent fnanciers of the
world. He was instrumental in finapc.
ing many. OF the loans made t6 The AL
lies. antsSsst year was one otthe bank
ers who formed the cOnsortium for
Chins. which provided for the grouping
Of the leading banking interests of Eng
land. France, Japan and the United
States. It's purpose was TO aid China
in the development Of her resources.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
|BOY-DR|vEN TRUCK |
KILLS LAD OF 15.
child's Life Crushed Out on
Broad Street-Youth Under
Driving Age
HAD BEEN ASKED FOR LIFT"

William Leslie. fifteen years old. OF
24oS South Woodstock street, was in
stantly killed last night when he was
run over by heavy motortruck al
Broad and Walnut streets.
The driver was Howard King. Snyder
avenue near Sixteenth street, who, the
police say. is only sixteen years of age
and, therefore. under PENNSYLVANIA mo l.
tor laws, bad no legal right to operate
motor vehicle.
King, nephew of David Jepner. con e
tractor, OF the Snyder avenue address,
had taken the truck out in answer to a
hurry call Leslie and a companion,
riding on the 'tailboa rd' of another
truck, asked King TO let them ride down
Broad street with them. He assented
but told The two boys to jump on the
front seat OF his truck and not hop
on the rear end. 80
In front of the Manufacturers Club
the two boys started to make the trans
fer from the first truck TO the one King
was driving. Leslie slipped from the
metal foothold and fell to the roadway
the wheels passing over his head and
body, killing him instantly.
King was arrested and sent to the
House Of Detention for a hearing.
Jerome Fowler. seven years old, OF
Ridley Park, was struck by a car driven
by Harold Marine, at Fifteenth aud
Arch streets, last night Jerome slipped
ahead of his mother in crossing the
street. and Marine could not stop his
machine in time to prevent striking the
boy, who is not seriously hurt. Marine
was arrested.
James Pepper, $40 North Fifty sec
oud street, attempted to avoid striking
Gertrude Miller, six years old, at Lans-
downe avenue and Fifty fourth street,
last night, by running his machine into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

to Chicago are Ernest 4. Tries, chairA
man Of last weeks conference and It's
original plsnner; Colonel John Price
jackson, his assistant on the industrial
relations committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce Thomas Evans, who pre-
sented the report of the building trades
employers, which created 10 much dis.
cussion, and Daniel Crawford, Jr., head
Of the operative builders Of this city.
The industrial relations committee
in handling the local situation, has de !.
cided to ,eall for meetings Immediately
Of variouss smaller groups within the
construction industry to put into effect
the recommendations contained in the
resolutions adopted on the final day of
the conference last week.
At the, same time plans are going
ahead to get together all the elements
in another industry, whose rejuvenation
would be boon to local business.
Within a few days it will finally be
determined which line will be called to !.
sether next. /,
The rate Of wages for union labor
in Philadelphia on the basis Of O weeks =
full time has increased. more than in
any OF thirteen cities, for which a re .
port has been issued by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics Of the Department Of
Labor.
The increase since 1907 has been III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
STUDY 'PH|LA. PLAN
T0REv|VEBU|LD|NG
Nations Contractors Convene in
Chicago March 2, Following
+. = Conference Hers
MEN FROM CITY TO ATTEND

The Philadelphia Plan" outlined. al
the four day conference on building here
last week. and intended to start in mo
ton the wheels of the construction in I.
dustry throughout the country. has been
made the basis of a call for a conven =
tion OF all elements Of that industry in
Chicago March 2 aud g.
The plan was the result OF the con /.
ference arranged by the industrial re.
lations committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Secretary Clarkson, Of the
National Federation Of Construction
Industries, came from Chicago to OBJ. .
tain data concerning the plan.
Yesterday he issued a telegraphic call
for the convention at the Sherman
House. Letters viii follow, giving a
full outline OF the plan.
Among the Philadelphis men who
have announced their intention of going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
0lRElAND JOINS
T, GAS-RATE FIGHT
ANXIOUS to Make lts Protest
4 Along With That OF Many
n Other Towns
AL CONSUMERS AROUSED

Gas consumers in Orelapd north o.
elenside, at a meeting last night de
cided 10 co operate in the protest O.
many towns near Philadelphia assins
the increased rates charged by the Phil
sdelphis Suburban Gas and Electric Co
A committee Of Ambler's town coun
ell met yesterday and called protest
meeting in the Amber town hall tol
the night Of March 4. A citizens ss
sociation will be organized.
Tonight at Jenkintown tbe Jenkin-
eown and Wyncote Gas Consumers As
soci.tion will have mass meeting Al
the Jenkintown CLUB. A preliminary
protest organization has been formed in
tSis borough. largest Of the York road
towns, and the meeting tonight is in
tended 70 establish concrete sentiment
Of the disss tisfed householders.
These we're Developments Of day 10
the fight against the company in Mont
somery county.
In Delaware county committee
beaded by J. p. I,aupheimer. OF Col
iingdale, met 70 arrange for public
meetings in thirty towns in March and
April.
The Orelsnd melting WAS under the
direction OF the 0reland Community
Club. About fifty consumers, virtually
every one in the village, attended. The
decision to cooperate in the protest,
both by assisting financially and in the
obtaining Of signatures to another in 3
tervepinE protest. was unanimous
J. j. Diver, member of the com =
nittee appointed to arrange the meeting
ip Amber, said:
we have selected March for the
meeting. There are pretty nearly 1000
consumers in this field. and IL the aver
age increase in bills IL only SO month
that means $4,000 a year which we
shall fight to save. They'l start a new
administration down at Washington
March 4. Well start something at
Amber on the same date.
The meeting tonight at Jepkintown
will be one of the most important OF
the entire series, because Jenkintow wn
Is the headquarters Of the Jenkintown
division of the Philadelphia Suburban
Gas and Electric, and il means carry &.
ing the fight right home" and be-
cause Of what is declared to have been
q "whitewash" of the gas company by
. committee Of business men some time
ago through report in which they said
the Jenkintown Business Mems Asso-
eiation should not join in the protest
being formulated in other towns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Condition Of Highways
Throughout State 7'oda,

Lincoln highway Trenton TO
Chambersburs) Good in Adams.
York, Chester and Delaware coun
ties and in Philadelphia elsewhere
mostly fair.
William Penn highway (Easton
to .Chambersburg) Reported fair in
Dauphin, Lebanon and Berks
counties > elsewhere good except>one
mile unimprcyed road near Allen
town.
Baltimore pike philadelphia, Me
dia, Kenneth Square and Oxford go
Mostly fair. some snow and ice re
naming on the road, but uot enough
TO hinder travel.
Philadelphis and Reading pike
Mostly fair.
Lancaster aud Harrisburg pike
Mostly fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
BOY AOvENTURER RETURNS
Norman stiles Found by Father on
Indian Reservation

After he had travelled almost across
the continent in search Of adventure
twelve year old Norman Stiles. who
went away February 15, returned home
yesterday with his father, who hat
found him on the Indian reservation
at Osakee. Okla.
His desire to obtain first hand knowl
edgs Of Indians and cowboys and be
come a great movie actor led to the
trip.
Although his money ran out before
he reached Harrisburg. generous pas
sengers on the trains paid his fare
until he reached Oklahoma. where he
soon became disgusted with life among
the Indians and wrote to dad TO have
the fatted calf butchered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
21ST WARD DEALERS DINE
Annual Banquet OF Trade Board
Hears Prominent Speakers

The annual dinner OF the Twenty
6rst Ward Board of Trade was held al
Mansyunk avenue and Osborne street
Wissahickon. last night. George II.
Dorwart presided Speakers included
Lieutenant Governor Beidlemsn. Wal
lace Bromley, of the state Legislature
Major J.. B. Sco6eld, assistant district
FIRE department. and Councilmen Roper
and Won Tagen.
John Rumley and william Lsnnigan
who have been members Of Fire Com =
pany No. IL for more than fifty years,
were each given a substantial purse By
the Board of Trade in recognition OF
faithful services. Neither Of the FIRE
men has ever receivd a reprimand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
CITY HALL FIXTURE BACK
Big ,E,eotroiIer In Mayors Office Il
Mysterlously Returned

Missing City Hall fixtures are reap
pearing In their accustomed places in as
mysterious manner as they disap-
peared.
The latest property Of the city to
succumb to the homing instinct is the
ornate bronze electrolier which years
ago stood on the mantel above the fire.
place in the Mayors reception room.
Overnight the fixture returned to its
place.
Nobody seems to know exactly when
the ornament was first missed or by
whose hand 1t was taken or for what
reason.
IL was listed recently az one of the
missing fixtures in the City Hall. when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

HUDSON SEAL WRAP: forty eight inches lor m
long, opossum trimmed. Formerly $4,000 foo.VV
HUDSON SEAL WRAP: fifty inches long, Aor m
self fur trimming Formerly I250O0 roo.oV
HUDSON SEAL WRAP: fifty inches long cEn m
self fur trimming. Formerly I25O00 OCV.UU
NAT. SQUIRREL COAT: thirty six inches 3Oc m
long. Formerly 5000 oJ0sUU
NAT. SQUIRREL WRAP: fory-fve inches r0c m
long. Formerly 1850 m JJO.UU
NAT. SQUIRREL WRAP: fifty inches long cen m
Formerly I250.00 VoV'VV
BLACh CARACUl WRAP: fOrty-6ve ! ocn m
inches long. Formerly 1850 90 o0V.VU
RUSSIAN ERMINE WRAP: fifty inches ! INN nm
long Formerly 1850 90 lVVU.UU
SCOTCH MOLE COATS: thirty inches long oor m
Forhqsrly 4950O HH0'VV
SCOTCH MOLE WRAP: forty.eight inches ! Aor m
long. FormerN 10000 foo.VV
BY making small deposit wa will store your pur-
chase during the summer months un desired in the fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
All Of These Numbers Are Specially Priced

E-The Polo Cloth Coat shown, with its collar OF
Australian opossum is lined throughout and
is one OF group of similar Winter Goats for
girls OF to Is yesrs-S2s.5o.
F-This little girl 10 wearing ono OF our new
Spring Goats of heather gold cloth. with
brown leather trimmings and belt. There arc
number OF other models in Spring Coats,
besides some hne Winter Coats, which are
included at the same price-sires 9 to l6 years
-Ss7S.
G-Pink and white, blue and white black and
white plaid ginghsm makes this attractive
School Frock, which 10 one OF q group Of plain
ard plaid oingham Dressssi sizes to ~
years; sl,s5
H-A Dress that will wash many times without
losing its color or smart appearance. IL 10
made Of green or pink plaid ginghsm and 10
another one OF those which are selling fer
$l.95; si1os 7. to IA years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

A-Comfortsble, well made Psiamss, in white,
pink or blue muslin, with braid trimming; sizes
to o years-95e.
B-Fins Brushed Wool Sweater Suits like this
including coat, legsings hat and mittcns, are
very unusual at such low price; 'i'e' to
yesrs-HSo.
C-Mothers will appreciate tho pracrcability OF
such dainty rompsr dresses as shown here.
in pink or green ginghsm, with bloomers to
match. and trimmed with white rick-r.ck
braid; sizes 2 to yssrs-s37s
Dive have sketched just two from the group Of
fine Winter Hats for children. which we have
marked at very low figure for clearance
Ron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

much ado was made abc,. a.,
pearance OF the city's property w o'sap'
Harry Barter, CHIEF Of the Bo,.
City property, says IL NAV bs..esy oi
brought back by physical nhse %hsye been
, or II may have been returned rnsan0mens q