davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

w. N. BUChLlN, Jr.
 (SeaD Secretary State of California,
 County of Los Angeles, ss.
 On this 26th day of September 1922, before me, CHARLOTTE M SULLIVAN, a Notary Public in anc
 for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, duly commissioned anc sworn, personally appeared W. k IHERVEY, known to me to be the EX Iecutive Vice-President of the PACl. ,FIC-SOUTHWEST TRUST & SAW. IINGS BANK, the corporation de scribed in the annexed certificate whose name is subscribed to said cer' itificate as such Executive Vice-Pres' ident, and w. N. BUCKLlN, JR. known to me to be the Secretary ot
 said PACIFIC-SOUTHWEST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, whose name is subscribed to said certificate as sucf Secretary, and they severally ac Iknowledged to me that they executed said instrument as such Executive lVice-President and Secretary, re. spectively, of said PACIFIC-SOUTH.
 WEST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
 and on the same day personally ap'
 peared before me w. A. SUFFER-. LAND, WILLIAM R. STRAITS CHARLES F. STERN, J. M. ELL. IIOTT, VIM. M. GARLAND, JOHN
 WILLIS BAER, JNO. P. BURKE, w
 R. HERVEY, MAYNARD McFIE, l. LINDSAY, GEO. K. EDWARDS, w
 H. BROPHY, DIR. M. J. SWEENEY
 w. P. JEFFRIES, B. r. TUCKER JAY SPENCE, w. N. BUCKLIN, JR.
 and B. H. GRIGSBY, known to me
 to be Directors of said PACIFIC SOUTHWEST TRUST & SAVINGS
 BANK, whose names are subscribed
 to the within and annexed certificate
 as such Directors, and they severally
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

We. Wm. Rhodes Hevey, Executive Vice-President and 8 Director, and w. A. Sutherland, William R. Staats, Chas. F. Stern, J. M. Elliott, Wm. M. Garland, John Willis Baer, Jno. P. Burke, Maynard McITie, L. Lindsay, Geo. K. Edwards, w. H. Brophy, Dr. M. J. Sweeney, W. P, Jeffries, B. F. Tucker, Jay Spence, w. N. Bucklin, Jr., and B. H. Grigsby, Directors of the PACIFIC-SOUTHWEST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, a corporation, and being a majority of the Directors thereof, and w. N. Bucklin, Jr., Secre- tary of said corporation, do hereby certify that we respectively are such Executive Vice-President, Directors and Secretary as aforesaid; that the foregoing is a full, true and correct
 copy of the Articles of Incorporation
 of said corporation as amended by the Board of Directors and the holders of more than two-thirds of the sub scribed capital stock of said corpora
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT
STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF STATE

I. FRANK c. JORDAN, Secretary of State of the State of California, dc hereby certify that I have carefully compared the annexed copy of Amend, ed Articles of Incorporation of PA, CIFlC-SOUTHWEST TRUST & SAY. INGS BANK with the original now on file in my office, and that the same is correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. l further cer- tify that this authentication is in due form and by the proper officer.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and have caus- ed the Great Seal of the State of Cal ifornia to be affixed hereto this 10th day of October, A. D., 1922.
 FRANK c. JORDAN,
 Secretary of State.
 By FRANK H, COREY, Great Seal of the Deputy. State of California;
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
Mayor.
(SFAL)
 Attest:
Town Clerk
(Form of Coupon)

On May 1st, November 1st,
 A. D. 19...
 The Town of Flagstaff, of Coconino County, Arizona, for value received, promises to pay to the bearer here of the sum of Thirty Dollars in law full money of the United States of America at the Mechanics & Metals
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
No. of

! IN w NESD WI1EhEOT We NO hereto subscribe our names this tenth day of January, A. D., 1902.
 A. Kingsley Macomber, William R. Staats, J. s. Torrance, Harrison T. Kendall, w. F. Botsford, J. c. Drake, John B. Miller.
 State of California,
 1 County of Los Angeles, ss.
 On this 18th day of January, 1902, before me, Marcus A. Hall, notary public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, person. ally appeared A. Kingsley Macomber, | William R. Staats, J. s. Torrance, Harrison T. Kendall, w. F. Botsford, J. c. Drake John B. Miller, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed my of ficial seal at my office in said county the day and year first above written. MARCUS A. HALL,
 Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. (L. s.
 We, the undersigned, stockholders of the PACIFIC SOUTHWEST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, being the holders of more than two-t thirds of the subscribed capital stock of said corporation and holding the number of shares of said capital stock set op- posite our respective names subscrib- ed hereto, do hereby assent and con- sent tc the adoption of Amended Art icles of Incorporation of said PACI- FIC-SOUTHWEST TRUST & SAW INGS BANK by the Board of Direc- tors of said corporation at it's regu- lar meeting held on the 18th day of September, 1922, and do hereby as- sent and consent to said Amended Articles of Incorporation of said PA CIFIC-SOU1HWEST TRUST 6 SAW INGS BANK, copy of which is at tached hereto.
 Dated this 26th day of September, 1922. Names: No. of Shares: Los Angeles Trust & Safe De-
 posit Co.,, By Henry M. Rob-
 lnsor proc Rv " C Rowan
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT

National Bank in the City and State of New York, being interest then due on it's Park Bond, dated November 1, A. D. 1922, and bearing
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

PARK BOND
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That the Town of Flag staff, of Coconino County, Arizona, acknowledges itself to owe and for value received hereby promises to pay to the bearer hereof the principal sum
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Ordinance No. 250

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE, EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF SIXTY THOU SAND DOLLARS ($6O,OOO) PARK BONDS OF THE TOWN OF FLAG STAFF, COCONINO COUNTY, ARI- IONA, FIXING THE FORM OF SAID BONDS, PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY OF ANNUAL TAXES SUFFICIENT TO PAY THE PRIN- CIPAL OF AND INTEREST UPON SAID BONDS AS THE SAME RE- SPECTIVELY MATURE, CONFIRM ING THE SALE OF SAID BONDS, APPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR RESOLUTIONS IN CONFLICT WITH THE PROVISIONS HEREOF AND DECLARING AN EMERGEN- CY WHEREBY THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME EFFECTIVE IM- MEDIATELY UPON ITS PASSAGE AND APPROVAL.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

WHEREAS, at special election held in and for the Town of Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona, on Mon day, the End day of October, A. D. 1922, a majority of the qualified tax paying electors of said town voting at said election voted in favor of the question submitted thereat, to-wit:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31
RAILROADS SAID TO HOLD 10000
TONS or COAL IN RESERVE
AT MEMPHIS.
SHORTAGE is NOT EXPECTED
Memphis Territory Is Fully Protected
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Tons
Have Been Handled Dur 3
!, 4. ing Past Month.

Memphis.-The railroads now have
stored in Memphis proper approximate
ly 10000 tons Of coal. 1t is being
held in reserve for use If the coal min
ers' strike becomes effective April 1.
There is almost the same tonnage in
this territory, not counting the stores
laid in by manufacturing and utility
plants. These figures do not include
the coal on hand owned by the West
Kentucky Coal Company, which is
practically all shipped to this territory
by river.
Cost of fuel has become one of the
largest items figured in the operation
of railroads say officials. Miners
claim railroad rates are too high. The
present cost to railroads is due to the
high wages paid miners, it is said
This cost also comes into making OF
freight rates, In other words, rail-
road officials say, If there can be a
cut made in. wages Of miners, there
will be cheaper fuel for the railroads,
and lower freight rates. .t ..,,..
The average price paid by railroads
for coal reached its maximum in De.
cember, 1920, according to official re-
ports. 1t was that year it scared to
$3.50 per ton. 1t declined in 1921 un-
u. at the end of the year it was only
S3.65 ton. These figures include the
freight rates In all cases where rail-
ways pay freight ON their coal. The
average price paid in the entire year
of 1921 was $4.14. " i.s Y4sli sl
In 1916 the average price OF coal to
railroads was s1.76 per ton. Their
locomotive fuel in that year cost all
the railroads $250, 100000. In 1920 it
cost them s673. 100000. In 1921, owing
to reductions both in the price paid
and the amount of coal consumed, the
total cost of fuel was approximately
$s57 100000. This represents a reduc.
tion as compared with 1920, but is an
increase over 1916 of over $500 .O0O..
oOU. or 1873 per cent. AT the end of
1921, price of coal was twice as great
as In 1916 ~ 4eoiifI x
No shortage of coal is expected in
Memphis territory. Railroads have
handled thousands of tons during the
past month. This has increased their
total tonnage TO figures ahead Of
March, 1884, and almost equal to
March, 1890 y lltt - lse4ss. ~,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31
MORE THAN SCORE CO FROM The
) NATIONS CAPITAL ON TINE s
q sogi JuNkETiNG TRIP. a q
NORRIS TO MAKE PROPOSAL
Assis@ stasas Committee Isaeusers .
the Senate and Military Commit 9
teemen Of House Viii Make
NO Side Trips. .oa I

Washington.-More than score ol
members of the senate agriculture, and
house military committee' left here fo1
personal inspection of the govern
ment's power and nitrate projects al
Muscle Shoals and Gorgas, Ala. Pend
ing their return, it was announced, the
Investigations of the private offers fol
lease, purchase, completion and opera
ton of the properties will be suspend
ed by the house committee. q
The senate portions Of the delega
tioh was headed by Chairman. Norris
pf the agriculture committee to which
the offers Of Henry Ford. the Alabama
Power COMPANY and Frederick E. Eng
strutn, of Wilmington, N. c., have been
referred by the senate for study and
report. The house members had as
their leader Representative Hull, Of
Iowa. senior majority member of the
military committee. Chairman Kahn
remained behind. as did eleven other
committee members. :. N d
Senator Norris said the delegation
would ,oonfine itself to- a thorough
study OF the projects from a physical
standpoint and decided before its de-
parture to refrain from side trips to
other places than Gorgas and Muscle
Shoals. The house members made a
similar decision in executive session
and like the senate committee, q voted
down suggestions that the delegation
visit Memphis, Chattanooga, Atlanta
and other cities which ,had extended
Invitations for the'congressmen to visit
them during githeir. trip. II ~ .
Both the agriculture and military
committees will begin active consider
alton 6f the Muscle Shoals question as
soon as their members return from AL
ALBANIA Chairman Norris said the
pending offers would be taken up by
the senate committee and hearings
held ON them collectively He also an
nounced that, unless he altered his de-
cision while in Alabama, he would in
troduce bin in the senate upon his
return, PROPOSING, government owned
and controlled corporation to take over
the Question of future Development of
the shoals properties. e !,
The only danger to such PROPOSE
'tiop," Senator Norris added, would be
to keep the corporation out of politics.
think | know way by which that
can be. done. and will propose it to the
senate when,I return" y
The Nebraska senator also suggest
ed that the acceptance lof any one OF
the offers already submitted would
cause trouble which could be ascape0
by the corporation creation and ope-
rate to the best interests of the gov.
ernment by retaining the properties in
complete governmental possession,
eliminating the necessity tlof leasing
them for 100 years as Mr.. Ford pro
posed or for so years to the Alabama
Power company, or Mr.. Engstrum.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31
.For6 Adopts 4o-Hour Week.

Detroit.-Adoptipn of the 4orhour
week as permanent policy in all the
plants of the Ford Motor Company has
been announced by Edsel B. Ford, pres
ident Of the company. Under the new
plan the factories will be closed on
Saturday and Sunday and about 5000
men win be added to the force. The
shange will affect approximately $4,000
employees, who will continue to receive
the minimum s6-a-day wage! WhN
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31
Fixes Value on louisiana Railroad.

Washington.-A tentative valuation
OF $1O,S5e, 40 has been fixed by the
interstate commerce commission on
the property Of the Louisiana Railroad
and, Navigation company. The COM
pany's books according to the report
show total assets of $21.741 .565, while
lthe total par value of outstanding
stocks and bonds in the corporation is
$iS,s77,S2S,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31
DECIDES TO ENFORCE A bRAs-
TIC BOYCOTT ON THE CITY
OF BELFAST
ALL MEETINGS WERE QUIET
London Hears of Decision To Maintain
Army Under the leadership of
- 1s Men.-sessions in Man.
- u, s.. sion House Private.

IN Dubii1 decided Ito confirm its allegi-
'Rnce to the Irish republic, to maintain
the army ais the, armylof the republic
under an executive committee Nof 16
members, and to enforce a drastic boy
cott on Belfast, says an Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Dublin.
= nnynie 'L--
dublin Members of the Irish repub-
hcan army, In defiance of the prohibi-
ton issued by the Dali Eireann cabi-
net, held two long sessions here in
Mansion House. J "'e
( The meetings were conducted in
private. Extreme precautions were
taken to prevent unauthorized persons
from entering the hall A line of men
remained throughout the day in front
OF Mansion House, and all entrances
were closely guarded.
There was no display of arms and
no attempts at interference with the
meetings. A small crowd OF the curl
GUS fingered in the vicinity of the hall
throughout the, day and evening.
The meetings seemily were only
slightly affected by the declaration, of
Richard Mulcahy, minis ,er of defense,
that every man. attending would be
suspended from the army. 1t is esti,
mated that about $50 delegates We're
present A majority were youthful
Very few; wore uniforms. The attend
anIee included some members OF the
Belfast brigands. 1t is said they came
to Dublin not to support the meeting
but to urge unity as essential for the
protection of the northern netioAalists
Mr. Mulcahy declared today that the
convention, had been arranged by two
of the five brigade commanders of
the army. The estimate that ESQ per
sons attended the, sessions, was based
on the fact that the oak room, where
it was held, cannot accommodate a
larger crowd. The room was packed.
The silence of Eamon de Valera, in
the face of challenges by the news
papers to make known his attitude to-
ward the convention, seemed perplex-
ing in political quarters. lniW ~
Michael Collins, in speech at Wa
terford today challenged Mr.. de Val
era to reveal his views and also dis
sociate himself from such "mutinous
statements" as were made last week
by Roderick O'Connor. director of en-
gineering of headquarters staff of the
Irish republican army.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31

VIII Be Asked To Transfer Hospitals.
Washington. President Harding VIII
be asked to transfer. by executive
order, so public health service hospit-
ais to the control Of the veterans'
bureau, Director Forbes says. There
are approximately $4,000 former SER
vice patients receiving treatment In
these hospitals, Mr.. Forbes sai6, and
the Capitalization Of control ct the gov
efnment's medical facilities into the
bureau is thought desirable on the
grounds Of both economy and eff
cency.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31
Ship Was FoodIess.

New York.-A foodless ship, carry.
ing $4,000 starving Greeks from the
famine raging in the Russian town OF
Novorossisk on the Black Sea, ARRIVED
last week at Constantinople, said a
dispatch received by the Near East
Relief. tb' ''i'' tAil n1 -.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31
Professor ApoloaIzes.

Madison Wissr-Prof. w. A. Scott,
director in the course in commerce at
the University of Wisconsin, has writ-
ten letter of apology to Thomas A.
Edison. expressing regret for state
ments which Mr.. Edison in letter to
regents of the university termed dds
courteous" It has been learned,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31
Marked Men Get Gems.

New Orleans Three masked men
entered q home In fashionable resi-.
dental section Of the city, held up Mr..
rand Mrs. Thomas Thelne and escaped
with diamonds valued at $500, &C.
cording to report made to the police.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31

The antitrust case against the file
inst jrance cqmbanasS, ~hiM } ~kS
appealed to the supreme court frrm
Cha!ncellor Stricker's decisions has
beeb set for hearing on Jpuss14 pext.
at Ackson-
Ppter Lamargue, ~ %, u dead 1t
~akr-thA-naanzlH-.sl~haAnv-att-s4
the head by pitched baseball while
participating in . game between two
school teams.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31

LESSON TExT-II Chronicles 14:1-1z.
GOLDEN TEXT-Help us. o Lord our
God; for we rest on Thee.-II Chron. 14u.
REFERENCE MATERIAL>-II Chron.
H:13-16; lisa. 4l10-I3
PRIMARY TOPIC-A King Who Trusted
God
z JUNIOR TOPIC-God Helping Asa.
( INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Ruler Who Relied on God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Source of Personal and National
Power is4fHt. F4sa -..l.s fessnis.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-31

According to reports the farmers
Of portion of Leake county will in
crease their cotton acreage this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
HOME BUILDING AND LOAN
 ASSOCIATION OFFERS NEW
 METHOD OF WEEKLY PAYMENT
Plan Opens February With Shares Selling At Twenty Five Gents Drawing Six Per Cent. Interest-$2OO Per Share Can Be Saved Easily By Novel and Valu- able Method

Twenty-Five cents under the pres ent day rating is a small piece of money. It will buy you dish of ice cream or a cigar. It will even. after March 1st, get you three rides on a trolley car. Beyond that. taken by itself. 1t doesn't amount to much. Yet twenty-five cents, set aside consist ent1y each week, for 1S0 months will at the end of that time if invested in the Home Building and Loan Associa- ton
 For this association which is spon- sored by many of the most prominent business and professional men of the ystem of weekly payments for bonds which should appeal to thousands of Bridgeporters who did not feel that they could take advantage of the monthly instalment plan. The weekly payment system will open February 6.
 Now 1t will be possible for anyone who can afford even so small an amount as a Quarte: a week to save s2O0 almost without feeling tt. From he time that the mouey is de, o.ited It begins to draw at least six per cent interest and continues to do so until he principal plus the interest equals s2O0 at which time 1t Is paid in full 70 the investor.
 The association, which Is situ.ted the Chamber of Commerce. at Al Court street. was established to be a mutual benefit to citizens of Bridge Hort who wished to invest their money in absolutely safe securities md to other citizens who wished to oorrow small amounts of money on homes or for the purpose of build ng homes.
 The association is Incorporated and s a member of the Connecticut league of Local Building and Loan Associations. It Is as safe as it is possible for such associations to be safe under the laws Of Connecticut All it's officers and direct..rs serve with out salary and except for a very lominal sum necessary for clerical work in the office, all it's earnings are turned back to the investor.
 For several years now it has been possible for one to become a member
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Lyric 1929 Shows To Be Cream of
 Broadway Hits

Unusual interest is manifest among lovers of dramatic art over the extra ordinary class of Lyric offerings since January first The plays have beer of a diversified nature and the ex- quisite s-agtngs are an advance steE in Bridgeport productions.
 Nothing but words of praise were heard last week for Tiger Rose" Ii is known fact the royalty was the highest ever paid for a stock play and much expense and hours of work were required to decorate the theatre to give 1t the proper atmosphere and dc the play in true Belasco style. Every little detail was carefully arranged even to transferring the orchestra to the foyer of the tn eatre.
 Since New Years day. J. c. Wodet- sky has had the management of the to study the audiences and give them to stdy the audiences and give then the plays they want irrespective Of the cost of royalty and the scenic and electrical equipment. From all ap- pearances. particularly considerine the increased attendance at the Lyrie the new manager is an alert one The Lyrcs 1922 offerings are the cream pr Broadway attractions and the pub nc IS taking advantage of seeing pro- ducf1ons at home on a par with the New York presentations.
 The box office reports the heaviest demand for seat for ssWhaf Every Girl Should Know that 1t has experienced m several years and with this indica- tlon there is every evidence of another week or capacity business All Of the Fo.l Pfayers are seen In roles part1c-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Rich Quartet Entertains At
 Musical Club

One of the most delightful con- certs given this season at The Strat- field, under the auspices of the We'd nesday Afternoon Musical club was held when the Thaddeus Rich string quartette presented varied program of some of the best works of the old and modern composers. Each mem Der of the group. Thaddeus Rich, first vfolinist; Harry Aleinkoff; sec- exquisite ease and feeling.
 The opening number was the Quartet in A. Major,'' by Mozart, followed by "Interiudium" and "Alle MaZurka" by G1azounow. The rendition of the four movements, Allegro vivo appastonata,' Allegro moderate 8 Ia Polka" Largo Sos tenuto'' and "Vivace'' from Smetana's From My Life.' was exceptionally we'll received. and the men played the Spinning Song as an encore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

thus reducing the net cost of car- ry1ng a loan to the minimum.
 It Is because the Home Building & Loan Association offers a higher rate of earnings than any investment Of small amounts tnat can be made with equal security. that many of the lead ing men of the ciry who know finance and how to make a dollar earn the most are investing in it. It is also a matter of civic pride as all the money of the association is invested in Bridgeport real estate.
 The officers of the Association in clude: B. I. Ashmun. president: J. M. Standish, vice-president; Sumner Simpson, vice president; H. B. Blake man. secretary, and A. N. Wheeler, treasurer.
 Directors: s. H. Bullard. H. H. Edge, G. s. Hewlett, Francis J. Bren- nan, Morton F. Judd, B. I. Ashmun Sumner Simpson, W. A. Smith, F. W. l. ve;iay. JrnaIhan Grout, Seward B. Price, H. A. Chaffee, J. N. Standtsh, H. E. Blakeman and A. N. Wheeler. Paul s. Chapman Is the association attorney