davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01

lana, who shall hold office until their
successors are elected.
VIII.
The officers Of this corporation shall
be President, Vice-President, a
Secretary-Treasurer. They shall be
elected annually, beginning with the
year 1923 on the date the board OF
directors are elected.
TX.
The Vice-President, Secretary and
Treasurer of this corporation may be
filled by the same person. The first
officers of this corporation shall be K
II. Madden, President; S. G. Anders.
Vice-President and Secretary-Treas-
urer and shall hold office urtil their
successors are elected.
X.
Any vacancy occurring in any Of
flee of this corporation shall be filed
by the Board Of Directors either at
a regular meeting or at a meeting call
ed for that purpose.
XI.
No informality in the formation Of
this corporation shall have the effect
of annulling this charter, nor shall
any stockhOlder ever be held liable for
any obligation or fault Of the corpor
alton.
XII.
All stock certificates shall be signed
by the President and Secretary. All
transfers of stock shall be made on the
books Of the corporation only on sur
render Of the certificate to be trans
ferred and no other transfer will be
binding on the corporation.
XIII.
In the event Of dissolution Of this
cooperation, either by limitation or
otherwise, its affairs shall be liQuidat.
ed by liquidator selected by the
stockholders at general stOckhold'
ers meeting, legally called for that
purpose.
XIV.
Meetings Of the stockholders and
Of the board of directors shall be held
| at the office Of the corporation as often
as the needs of the business may re.
quire. provided that written notice
shall hn mailed tO nach stOcknh1dor at
least fifteen days before said meeting
is to be held for meeting Of the stock.
holders, and for meetings of the board
Of directors, written notice shall be
given to each member at least "a
hours before said meeting is held; pro.
vided that by consent Of the board
this notice may be waived and the
board may have its meeting whenever
| it 50 desires.
Thus done, executed and signed at
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
Patagonia.

Patagonia consists of the territories
of Rio Negro, Chubut and Santa Cruz
in Argentina. Formerly Patagonia was
applied to the whole southern portion
Of South America. The name may be
derived from the Spanish word pata'
gon, meaning a large foot, abiding to
the footprints found by easiy explorers,
or II may come from the Quichua word
pataCuna meaning terraces.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01

AprOpose Of the recent disarmament
conference, it may not generally De
known, but such an arrangement was
proposed as far back as 1887 by
Thomas Paine. In his age Of Rea-
son. he says: ut Is certain, | think,
that If the fleets Of England, France
and Holland were confederated they
could propose with effect Limitation
and a general dlsmantling Of all the
navles of Europe to a certain proper
ton to be agreed upon. First, that no
new ships of war should be built by
any power in Europe, themselves IN
cluded. Secondly, that all of the ma
yies now In existence shall be put
back, suppose, to one-tenth Of their
present force. This will save to France
and England at least two millions ster-
ling annually each, and their rela'
tive force be In the same proportion as
It Is now."
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
5000 OLD VETERANS AT
RICHMOND REUNION

Richmond, Va, May 29.-(Specia)-'
Richmond Is completing preparations
to entertain the 32d annual convention
Of the United Confederate Veterans,
on June 10, 20, q and %. Fully 5000
OF the surviving $4,000 Confederates
are expected to be within the city's
hospitable gates. Most Of them Will
be accompanied by one or more mem
bers Of their families, and, In addition
there will be present members OF the
Sons of Confederate Veterans, Daugh'
ters Of the Confederacy, the Confed'
Grated Southern Memorial Association,
sponsors and maids and matrons OF
honor.
Comfortable Quarters.
Because OF their age, the veterans
this year will sleep In comfortable
quarters. Thousands of them Will
stop at hotels and with relatives and
friends, while others will be accom-
modated at reasonable cost, from $l.2o
to 81 per day for lodging and break
fast, in private homes. Applications
for quarters and inquiries concerning
them should be addressed to Major
B. B. Morgan, chairman OF the Com
mittee on Information and Quarters.
Postof1ice Box No. 6S5, Richmond.
Dinner and supper, with the compli
ments of the City Of Richmond ana
the Commonwealth Of Virginia, wiz
be supplied Confederate veterans wh'
desire them on June 20, q and 22.
Reduced Railroad Fares.
The Southern Railway, the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway and, in fact
practically all the transportation sys'
tens in the South have agreed to give
tho veterans, accompanying members
Of their families, and members OF
auxiliary organizations the beneAt Of
reduced fares to this city and return
These rates have beeen fixed as fol-
lows:
Veterans and accompanying mem
bers Of their families, cent 4 mile
for each mile travelled
Members Of the Sons OF Confed
crate Veterans, Daughters Of the Con
federacy, the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association, other auxiliary
organizations, SPONSORS and maids and
matrons Of honor, one-way fare FOL
the round trip.
Identification Certificates.
Tickets will be placed on salt
through the South in ample time fol
visitors to reach Richmond on or be
fore June 10. As customary and ir
order to eliminate trouble in procur
lng tickets at the reduced rates o1
fare, Identification certificates have
been prepared and are being distri
buted to all veterans and members o.
Confederate and amuated bodies. In
dividuals who are unable to procure
them through usual channels shoult
apply at once to Adjutant-in'Chis
Carl Hinton, Sons Of Confederate Vet
erans, Hotel Richmond, Richmond.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01

Arcadia, Louisiana, on the DAY ana
date first above written.
R, H. Madden, Arcadia, Louisiana
20 shares, 100000.
s, G. Anders, Arcadia, Louisiana,
by R. H. Madden, 20 shares, S22,ooO'Oo
L. E. Ozley, Arcadia, Louisiana, 70
shares. 100000.
ATTEST:
D. e. Brown, Jr,
EIgyn HightOwer.
r. L. WILLIAMS,
Notary Publi'
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Bien'
vile.
I, w. L. Smelley, Deputy Clerk Dis,
trict Court do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy Of the original this day til'
ed for record and recorded in Book
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
CHARTER
Anders.Madden, Inc.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Bien'
vile.
Re il known; That on this, the first
% day of May, A. D. Nlneteeh hull,
dred and twenty-five, (1922) before before
me- R. L. Williams, Notary Puo!lc
in and for said Parish, duly commls-
stoned and sworn, came and appear,
ed s. G. Anders, R. H. Madden ana
l. D, Ozley, all residents or Arcaula'
Rienyille Parish, Louisiana, who de'
clored that, availing themselves Oh
tho provisions of the Constitution ana
laws of the State of louisiana they
have this day formed and constl,ut,
Cd themselves, as well as such other
nersons as may hereafter become as
sociated with them into a corporation
and have adopted and ordained as
their charter and act OF lncorpora'
ton, the following:
I.
The name and title Of this corpora
tion shall be "ANDERS-MADDEN,
| INCORPORATED"
II.
The object and purpose for which
this corporation is organized and the
nature of business to be carried on by
1T is hereby declared to be a "GEN-
ERAL RETAIL MERCANTILE and
GENTS FURNISHING BUSINESS" }"
to buy and sell all kinds OF. merchan-
disc, dry goods and clothing and to
buy, rent or lease such buildings and
ground as may be necessary to enable
it to carry out the object and purpose
for which it is organized.
Ill
The dOmicile of this corporation
shall be in the town Of Arcadia, Bien'
vile Parish, Louisiana, at which place
all service or process shall be made
on it.
The capital stock Of this corpora
ton shall be Ten Thousand Dollars,
($1OO0O.00), divided into and repre-
sented by one hundred (1OO) shares
Of the par value of One Hundred Dol.
lars ($1OO0O) per share, and it shall
commence business when Six Thousand
Dollars, ($60OO.00) Of said capital
stock is subscribed and paid for in
cash.
Y.
This corporation shall carry on its
business under its corporate name for
a period of fifty (50) years unless
sooner dissolved. It shall have the
power to make and use a corporate
seal and to change or alter same al
! will. 1t shall have the power to sue
and be sued and to do and perform all
acts necessary to carry on its business
as herein set forth.
VI.
Thi corporation shall have inc
authority to change and alter this
charter as it may deem necessary and
TO increase the capital stock tc
Twenty-Five Thousand ($25,OOOOO)
Dollars, by complying with the pro-
visions Of the law.
VII.
The affairs Of this corporation shall
be under the control and management
of a board Of directors, which shall
not be less than three in number and
be elected by and from among the
stockholders at its annual meeting Of
stockholders, which shall be held on
the first Monday of May Of each year
The first board Of directors shall con
sist Of S. G. Anders, R. H. Madden
and L. E. Ozley, all Of Arcadia, Louis
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01

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The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
CYCLONE DOES MUCH DAMAGE
IN RINGGOLD COMMUNITY

Quite a bit Of damage was done by
the storm which struck this community
last week. There was no loss Of life,
but quite a heavy loss Of property. 1t
seemed to travel in a path about 10
miles wide, being stronger in places
than others. Several homes were de.
strOyed, and much fence and many
thousand feet Of saleable time were
blown down. A large barn was de-.
mOlished at LawhOn. Little if any
cyclone insurance was carried on any
Of the property which was dstrOyed.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
Climate and Deafness.

VIIW1Ie ana OedINe3o.
It Is curious to note how deaf
nutism varies In different countries.
In Switzerland, for instance, owing to
the prevalence Of cretlnism, PAS per
100000 Of the inhabitants suffer from
1t, whereas the general average among
European countries Is 70, and In the
United States, 6S, per 100000.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

GREAT POWER FROM GOD
Behold, | give unto you power to
tread on serpents and scorpions,
and over all the power Of the en-
emy; and nothing shall by any
means hurt y6!.-Luke 10: 10.
Monday.
A SURE GUIDE:-Commit thy
way unto the Lord; trust also In
him; and he shall bring 1t to pass.
Rest in the Lord, and wait pa
tiently for hlm.---Psalm 81: 3, 7.
Tuesday.
THE FIRST AND THE LAST
| am the first, and am the last {:
and besides me there Is no God
!. Is there a God besides me?
yea, there Is no God: know not
any.--lSalan a.. D, y.
Wednesday.
REAL PEACE:--Wlsdom's ways
are ways Of pleasantness, and all
her paths are peace. - Proverbs
|3: II.
Thursday.
GODS GOOD GIFTS: - The
Lord will give grace and glory: no
good thing will he withhold from
them that walk uprlghtly.-Psalm
"a: II.
Friday.
THE 0MNISCIENT GUIDE
The steps Of a good man are or
dered by the Lord.-Psalm 81: q.
Saturday.
NO MORE Nation shall
not lift up sword against nation,
neither shall they learn war any
mOre.-Isaiah 2: 4.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
"Colleen" and "Mavourneen."

"Colleen" and "MaVoUrneen."
In Ireland a girl Is called "cOl.
leen." "Mavourneen" Is the Irish
term Of endearment for a girl or
woman, in other words, the Irish for
sweetheart"
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
Physiological Fact.

There Is a great deal Of unmapped
country within us which would have
TO be taken into account in an explana-
ton Of our gusts and storms.-George
Eliot.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01

There IS not a single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the help
full action of Tanlac.-City Drug Co.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01

The big reputation of Tanlac has
been made by doing what other medi-
cines failed to do.--City Drug Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
WOMEN START CAMP PAIGN ID
 HELP VOTERS
Registration of Qualified Elec- tors Planned by Women of Republican County Committee;
 to Canvass the Entire Town.
tFrom rhnrseay's DaIly)

Registration of those who desire to vote in the general election is now one of the duties of the Yavapai county republican committee. At the headquarters yesterday, the first plans for bringing out the strongest pos sible registration were talked over. Women on the committee had a con ference to select workers who will make practically a house-to-house canvass in Prescott, to assist all qualified residents to become qualified voters.
 A large supplementary registration of republicans is expected. On ac- count of the previous lack of con- tests for republican nominations, re- publican voters have not acquired the habit of registering before the pri- mary, Therefore, a goodly percent age of those still open to be regis tered IS expected to be republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
MINGUS AREA
 IS IMP PROVED
Work on Automobile Trail from Summit of Highway to Re creation Grounds Is Forging Ahead; Visitors Praise Spot.
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Construction work on the automo-
 bile trail up Mingus mountain to In- spiration point is going ahead at good speed. The crew of workers
 is in charge of Frances Lyons of Jerome, and according to a party of Prescott folk who visited the noun tain recently, 1t would seem as easy building a road to Thumb Butte as to some of the territory being blast ed out with picric acid and other minor explosives.
 It is now possible to drive a car about one-half mile from the sum init of the Jerome-Prescott highway, but it will require a few weeks yet before car can be- driven to the Levi Young ranch. Men at work near the ranch are moving toward the crews on this end of the road When completed this road will afford one of the most beautiful drives and views in America. "The possibilities of the rim trip to Inspiration point" declared Grace Sparkes, secretary of the chamber of commerce, rival those. of the Grand canyon
 The forestry department is at work surveying lots and improving the road and trail from the Yount ranch to Inspiration point Sixty lots have now been surveyed.
 While parties from the Verde dis trict are making the trip even at the present time in large numbers, H. w. Lewis of Jerome believes that next season when the mountain is finally opened for automobile travel, thousands will flock to this scenic center from distant places. Among those from Prescott recently making the trip have been County Assessor C. E. Gentry; State Examiner Hugh O. Morrison; Mrs Barbara Good man, a resident of the famous Hopi and Navajo reservations, with her home at Canada; Miss Nell Barrett of San Francisco, and Mrs. Inez MCDonnell Mrs. Goodman, who, born at Ganado, has spent lifetime in the Indian reservations of northern Arizona, believes that the Mingus re- sort once it is opened to the public will become one of the most sought for places ill the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
TWO COUNTY MINES
 PLAN DEVELOPMENT

Development work will be going forward on two more mining proper ties i'll the county within a short time 1t was forecast yesterday by an 'nounCemcnts from those interested i'll the Dos Oris and the McCloud mines. Q. R. Hill, who with R. II. Burmis- ter IS proprietor of the Dos Oris, yesterday said operations will start soon on d large scale at that mine, which has been. bonded for $4O,OO0 to Ia group of Denver men, one of whom yesterday left for Denver to confer with his associates. Upon his return renewed exploration of this old-timc silyer-lcad producer is ex- pected to begin.
 At the McCloud mine d three-stamp lO-ton mill is to De installed by Fred Anderson and J. l.. Stuber of Colo rado, who are leasing the property. The mill IS 10 work gold, silver and lead-bearing ores. Anderson for F years was with the Tomboy Mining x Milling company of Telluride, Colo, and Stubcr for many years worked in Boulder county, Colorado.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
TO FACE
 ARREST WHEN FREE

After nine months in jail to serve out sentence imposed for passing a bogus check, R. E. Black will walk out of jail tomorrow only to face ar rest and trial on similar charge.
 It was declared at the county at torney's office yesterday that Black will be held on warrant issued on a complaint sworn to by Charles Scholey, proprietor of Scholey's cigar store, who declares that Black passed bogus check to him at the same time he passed the worthless check for which he IS now serving a sentence
 F. M. Harrington, formerly of Whipple Barracks, will be confronted with a similar situation eight months hence, the county attorney declared Harrington, now serving a year for an offense like Blacks will be re- leased ill May, at which time, it was declared, he will be charged with passing another fictitious check.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
MRS. BYRD RELEASED
 AT POLICE HEARING
From Wecnesaay'r DaHy)


 Arrested Tuesday afternoon on a charge of disturbing the peace, after participating in a wordy duel with Mrs. Lena Higgins, Mrs. Minnie Byrd, 30, yesterday was released on her own recognizance when she ap- peared for preliminary hearing in the city court. She will appear for trial at , o'clock this afternoon. at which time, Mrs. Higgins, who Is also ac- cused of disturbing the peace by par ticipating ill the quarrel, will be given d preliminary hearing. The two women were arrested by Chief of Police McMahon following fracas on South. Granite street in which Mrs. Higgins is said to have emptied part of the contents of d re- volver ill the direction of Mrs. Byrds back door. The quarrel was said to be the result of all argument earlier in the day in which, according to the authorities, Mrs. Higgins threatened Mrs. Byrd with a knife and Mrs. Byrd defended herself with a pistol. (. C. Norton represents the defend ants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
DIRECT
 AUTO TOURISTS
 -INTO PRESCOTT
Automobile Club of Arizona Posts the City with Official Directions; Highways, Includ- ing Prescott-Jerome Road, to be Posted.
From Wednesdays Daily)

The development ot good roads movement in Arizona into the actual completion of more and more high ways throughout the state, IS being kept pace with by the Automobile Club of Arizona, which is sign-post- ing not only the principal highways, but also towns and cities. Evidences of the work of the club are now ob- scrvable ip Prescott, following the visit of Sidney J. Ross, secretary of the club, who posted the town last week
 On the principal intersections on Gurley street, that is, the Montezuma and Gurley crossings, will be found Arizona Automobile club signs di- recting tourists to the Black Canyon highway and the Wickenburg routes, with directions for intervening points. Directions are also given to the Grand canyon, the fair grounds, Iron Springs, on Mount Vernon to Prescott, etc.
 Quiet" signs have been posted about the hospitals and "Slow" signs in the school districts. For the first time Prescott has received some real results from the few mem- berships which were taken out in the club. Memberships were held i'll former organizations, but the newly organized automobile club through the statewide work which is being done is deserving of consideration on the part of every citizen. The Jerome-Prescott highway has been logged and within a very short time the signs and poles will be placed on this highway.
 Tt is impossible at the present time for the club to sign-post other roads until they are completed, for we would be wasting the small resources which the club has, but when the roads are done then Yavapai county will receive prompt attention" said Mir. Ross.
 The signs are considered a credit to the club, beautifully lettered, easily read and so enameled that they will last for years. The substantial poles have been placed three feet in the ground.
 During the year the automobile club has furnished road information, road logs, etc, for the comfort of the public in Arizona, and now is receiving many more memberships as A result Of its work, not only in this neighborhood but throughout the. state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
LOCKED UP, INDIAN
 WOMAN WOULD WE'D

A desire to secure for her rela- tions with Tom Robinson the legal status of the white mans law was made known to the authorities yes terday by Minnie Jim, when she and Robinson were arrested on a charge of living together illegally.
 Minnie and Tom are members of the local Indian camp. According to Justice of the Peace McLane, Tom had left Minnie for another woman, and Minnie expressed her wish that they might be married according to American custom. The two spent last night ill the county jail, await ing hearing of the charge against them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
LEM SIMPSON
 ARRESTED ON
 THEFT CHARGE
From weunssoay's Daily)

Lem w. Simpson yesterday was locked in the county jail on charge of burglary growing out of the theft of number of automobile tires from the Emmett & Kindt garages.
 Simpson was said by Sheriff Dill lon to have been identified by E. ]. Swearingen, an automobile mechanic formerly employed at Harry Temples garage, as the man who had sold him three tires from which the iden- tity numbers had been cut.
 For some weeks officers have been on the lookout for tire thieves, having been asked by garagemen to look into the loss of a number of new castings they had been missing. Swearingen and his wife reached a Humboldt garage yesterday en route to Phoenix and the garageman there noticed that three of the tires had been mutilated. He held the car while he talked with the sheriff's of flee and as result, Swearingen was brought back to Prescott to assist the officers in running down infor- nation. He is said by Deputy Sheriff Mosher to have pointed out Simpson as the man who had sold him the tires.
 Simpson, who lives on South Montezuma street, is a brother of Mayo Simpson, recently convicted in the federal court here of dealing in narcotics.
 Several local garages reported many losses of new tires.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-04
{. E. SOCIETY HAS NEW CABINET NOW.
 WILLIAMS IS HEAD
tFrom Trursoav.s .nai1v1

The young people of the Christian Endeavor society of the Church Of Christ held their monthly executive committee meeting Monday evening, September 25, and as a result sweep ing charges were made in the en- deavor cabinet.
 In every office the acid test for the new officers was, "Is this party the best one for this position?"
 The following officers were elected: President, W. J. Williams; vice president and lookout committee chairman, Ben Devore; secretary, Margaret Elliott; treasurer, Lloyd Allen; prayer meeting committee. Opal Milner and Laura Bos1y; social committee, Amber Thompson, Hen rietta Rankin and Margaret Elliott
 These officers will be installed Oc- tober 1st, the new lookout chairman having charge of the meeting which is also our consecration meeting. Att this meeting a unique roll call of the members will be held.
 County and state endeavor conven- ton business as well as other vital matters were postponed until the time of the combination social-busi- ness meeting to be held early in the first week of October.-Contributed.